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From this point onward, schools heavily used propaganda to indoctrinate children into Nazi ideology. [4] Textbooks and posters were used to teach German youth "the importance of racial consciousness". [5] Students' school work was often provided in an ideological context. The following math problem is an example: "The Jews are aliens in Germany.
Der Giftpilz (German for "The Poisonous Mushroom" or "The Poisonous Toadstool") is a piece of antisemitic Nazi propaganda published as a children's book by Julius Streicher in 1938. [1]
Media in category "Propaganda posters" The following 2 files are in this category, out of 2 total. Lithuanian poster urging not to forget Vilnius.jpg 249 × 400; 22 KB
Word of the Week posters were politically skewed and meant to rally public opinion in support of the Nazi efforts. The posters set out to educate and unify the German people before and especially during World War II. The posters were placed in train cars, buses, platforms, ticket windows—anywhere there was dense traffic flow.
A rubric is an explicit set of criteria used for assessing a particular type of work or performance and provides more details than a single grade or mark. Rubrics, therefore, help teachers grade more objectively and "they improve students' ability to include required elements of an assignment".
Hitler’s Propaganda Minister, Joseph Goebbels, understood that "To be perceived, propaganda must evoke the interest of an audience and must be transmitted through an attention-getting communications medium". [1] Board games and toys for children served as a way to spread racial, military, and political propaganda to German youth. [2]
Propaganda posters (2 C, 9 P, 2 F) Pages in category "Propaganda art" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total.
Media in category "Soviet propaganda posters" This category contains only the following file. No chat.jpg 271 × 367; 28 KB