<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<catalog>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/1.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-01.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[We're constantly bombarded with messages by advertisers, politicians and advocacy groups that all have the same idea in mind: convince us to agree with their message and adopt it as our own. Often, these messages are referred to as propaganda, a term used commonly to describe deceptive persuasive techniques.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[We're constantly bombarded with messages by advertisers, politicians and advocacy groups that all have the same idea in mind: convince us to agree with their message and adopt it as our own. Often, these messages are referred to as propaganda, a term used commonly to describe deceptive persuasive techniques.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-01.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/1.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="We're constantly bombarded with messages by advertisers politicians and advocacy groups that all have the same idea in mind: convince us to agree with their message and adopt it as our own Often these messages are referred to as propaganda a term used commonly to describe deceptive persuasive techniques"><![CDATA[We're constantly bombarded with messages by advertisers, politicians and advocacy groups that all have the same idea in mind: convince us to agree with their message and adopt it as our own. Often, these messages are referred to as propaganda, a term used commonly to describe deceptive persuasive techniques.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/2.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question2.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-02.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Historically, however, true propaganda hasn't been full of outright lies or deception, as many people believe. Rather, it's the statement of facts and beliefs to influence a particular audience, omitting any details that might tell a different story.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Historically, however, true propaganda hasn't been full of outright lies or deception, as many people believe. Rather, it's the statement of facts and beliefs to influence a particular audience, omitting any details that might tell a different story.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-02.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/2.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Historically however true propaganda hasn't been full of outright lies or deception as many people believe Rather it's the statement of facts and beliefs to influence a particular audience omitting any details that might tell a different story"><![CDATA[Historically, however, true propaganda hasn't been full of outright lies or deception, as many people believe. Rather, it's the statement of facts and beliefs to influence a particular audience, omitting any details that might tell a different story.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question3.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-03.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Propaganda is very similar to advertising - in fact, it is often carried out through the use of political ads. However, while advertising only has the aim of getting people to buy a specific product, propaganda attempts to change people's attitudes and beliefs.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Propaganda is very similar to advertising - in fact, it is often carried out through the use of political ads. However, while advertising only has the aim of getting people to buy a specific product, propaganda attempts to change people's attitudes and beliefs.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-03.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/3.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Propaganda is very similar to advertising - in fact it is often carried out through the use of political ads However while advertising only has the aim of getting people to buy a specific product propaganda attempts to change people's attitudes and beliefs"><![CDATA[Propaganda is very similar to advertising - in fact, it is often carried out through the use of political ads. However, while advertising only has the aim of getting people to buy a specific product, propaganda attempts to change people's attitudes and beliefs.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/4.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question4.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-04.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Propaganda has been around for many centuries, although the term itself wasn't coined until Pope Gregory XV established the Congregation of Propaganda in 1622. The pope created this group to limit the spread of Protestantism and convert people back to Catholicism. Later, propaganda became widely known not only as a technique for religious conversions but also for political campaigns and wartime.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Propaganda has been around for many centuries, although the term itself wasn't coined until Pope Gregory XV established the Congregation of Propaganda in 1622. The pope created this group to limit the spread of Protestantism and convert people back to Catholicism. Later, propaganda became widely known not only as a technique for religious conversions but also for political campaigns and wartime.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-04.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/4.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Propaganda has been around for many centuries although the term itself wasn't coined until Pope Gregory XV established the Congregation of Propaganda in 1622 The pope created this group to limit the spread of Protestantism and convert people back to Catholicism Later propaganda became widely known not only as a technique for religious conversions but also for political campaigns and wartime"><![CDATA[Propaganda has been around for many centuries, although the term itself wasn't coined until Pope Gregory XV established the Congregation of Propaganda in 1622. The pope created this group to limit the spread of Protestantism and convert people back to Catholicism. Later, propaganda became widely known not only as a technique for religious conversions but also for political campaigns and wartime.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/5.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question5.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-05.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Today, propaganda is used by special interest groups, such as anti-smoking groups and safe-driving campaigns, businesses, political groups, government organizations and political candidates. Typically, it is spread through a variety of media, including posters, television and radio broadcasts, and brochures. The Internet has also made it much easier for special interest groups to get their messages on a worldwide scale.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Today, propaganda is used by special interest groups, such as anti smoking groups and safe driving campaigns, businesses, political groups, government organizations and political candidates. Typically, it is spread through a variety of media, including posters, television and radio broadcasts, and brochures. The Internet has also made it much easier for special interest groups to get their messages on a worldwide scale.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-05.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/5.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Today propaganda is used by special interest groups such as anti smoking groups and safe driving campaigns businesses political groups government organizations and political candidates Typically it is spread through a variety of media including posters television and radio broadcasts and brochures The Internet has also made it much easier for special interest groups to get their messages on a worldwide scale"><![CDATA[Today, propaganda is used by special interest groups, such as anti-smoking groups and safe-driving campaigns, businesses, political groups, government organizations and political candidates. Typically, it is spread through a variety of media, including posters, television and radio broadcasts, and brochures. The Internet has also made it much easier for special interest groups to get their messages on a worldwide scale.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/6.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question6.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-06.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Propagandists, or the creators of propaganda, use a variety of techniques to communicate messages and influence others. A commonly used technique is name-calling, which takes its cue from playground behavior. Often, it is used to divert attention when someone is trying to avoid answering a question or providing hard facts. Name-callers frequently use negatively charged labels or words, like terrorist, traitor or coward.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Propagandists, or the creators of propaganda, use a variety of techniques to communicate messages and influence others. A commonly used technique is name calling, which takes its cue from playground behavior. Often, it is used to divert attention when someone is trying to avoid answering a question or providing hard facts. Name callers frequently use negatively charged labels or words, like terrorist, traitor or coward.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-06.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/6.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Propagandists or the creators of propaganda use a variety of techniques to communicate messages and influence others A commonly used technique is name calling which takes its cue from playground behavior Often it is used to divert attention when someone is trying to avoid answering a question or providing hard facts Name callers frequently use negatively charged labels or words like terrorist traitor or coward"><![CDATA[Propagandists, or the creators of propaganda, use a variety of techniques to communicate messages and influence others. A commonly used technique is name-calling, which takes its cue from playground behavior. Often, it is used to divert attention when someone is trying to avoid answering a question or providing hard facts. Name-callers frequently use negatively charged labels or words, like terrorist, traitor or coward.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/7.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question7.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-08.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[The bandwagon technique plays to the human desire to be on the winning team. It encourages people to join the crowd by siding with the most popular, successful side of an issue.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[The bandwagon technique plays to the human desire to be on the winning team. It encourages people to join the crowd by siding with the most popular, successful side of an issue.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-08.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/7.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="The bandwagon technique plays to the human desire to be on the winning team It encourages people to join the crowd by siding with the most popular successful side of an issue"><![CDATA[The bandwagon technique plays to the human desire to be on the winning team. It encourages people to join the crowd by siding with the most popular, successful side of an issue.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/8.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question8.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-09.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Glittering generalities combine words that have positive connotations with a concept that is particularly beloved. Few people are willing to denounce an idea that claims to defend democracy or preserve freedom or protect the family. The idea is that by using these terms, people will accept the message and avoid looking for proof.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Glittering generalities combine words that have positive connotations with a concept that is particularly beloved. Few people are willing to denounce an idea that claims to defend democracy or preserve freedom or protect the family. The idea is that by using these terms, people will accept the message and avoid looking for proof.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-09.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/8.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Glittering generalities combine words that have positive connotations with a concept that is particularly beloved Few people are willing to denounce an idea that claims to defend democracy or preserve freedom or protect the family The idea is that by using these terms people will accept the message and avoid looking for proof"><![CDATA[Glittering generalities combine words that have positive connotations with a concept that is particularly beloved. Few people are willing to denounce an idea that claims to defend democracy or preserve freedom or protect the family. The idea is that by using these terms, people will accept the message and avoid looking for proof.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/9.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question9.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-10.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Card stacking presents only information that will positively impact public opinion, while the bad aspects are left out entirely. Although the information is usually true, it presents a lopsided view that is dangerously deceptive.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Card stacking presents only information that will positively impact public opinion, while the bad aspects are left out entirely. Although the information is usually true, it presents a lopsided view that is dangerously deceptive.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-10.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/9.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Card stacking presents only information that will positively impact public opinion while the bad aspects are left out entirely Although the information is usually true it presents a lopsided view that is dangerously deceptive"><![CDATA[Card stacking presents only information that will positively impact public opinion, while the bad aspects are left out entirely. Although the information is usually true, it presents a lopsided view that is dangerously deceptive.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/10.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question10.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-11.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[The plain folks technique is designed to get ordinary citizens to identify with someone that they may have nothing in common with. For example, many politicians come from wealthy backgrounds and sport hefty bank accounts. However, they often present themselves as ordinary people by doing "ordinary Joe" activities, like hunting, fishing or kissing babies.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[The plain folks technique is designed to get ordinary citizens to identify with someone that they may have nothing in common with. For example, many politicians come from wealthy backgrounds and sport hefty bank accounts. However, they often present themselves as ordinary people by doing "ordinary Joe" activities, like hunting, fishing or kissing babies.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-11.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/10.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="The plain folks technique is designed to get ordinary citizens to identify with someone that they may have nothing in common with For example many politicians come from wealthy backgrounds and sport hefty bank accounts However they often present themselves as ordinary people by doing ordinary Joe activities like hunting fishing or kissing babies"><![CDATA[The plain folks technique is designed to get ordinary citizens to identify with someone that they may have nothing in common with. For example, many politicians come from wealthy backgrounds and sport hefty bank accounts. However, they often present themselves as ordinary people by doing "ordinary Joe" activities, like hunting, fishing or kissing babies.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/11.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question11.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-12.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Propaganda based on fear scares people into choosing sides or taking action. Often, it relies on worst-case scenarios or the threat that horrible things will happen. Special interest groups use this technique to encourage people to avoid smoking or drinking alcohol and driving.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Propaganda based on fear scares people into choosing sides or taking action. Often, it relies on worst case scenarios or the threat that horrible things will happen. Special interest groups use this technique to encourage people to avoid smoking or drinking alcohol and driving.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-12.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/11.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Propaganda based on fear scares people into choosing sides or taking action Often it relies on worst case scenarios or the threat that horrible things will happen Special interest groups use this technique to encourage people to avoid smoking or drinking alcohol and driving"><![CDATA[Propaganda based on fear scares people into choosing sides or taking action. Often, it relies on worst-case scenarios or the threat that horrible things will happen. Special interest groups use this technique to encourage people to avoid smoking or drinking alcohol and driving.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/12.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question12.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-15.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[The transfer technique is more subtle. With this method, a group or person attempts to be associated with a beloved symbol, so the two become connected in a person's mind. An example of this is when the U.S. president stands in front of the U.S. flag, so as to transfer the notion of patriotism from the symbol to the person.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[The transfer technique is more subtle. With this method, a group or person attempts to be associated with a beloved symbol, so the two become connected in a person's mind. An example of this is when the U.S. president stands in front of the U.S. flag, so as to transfer the notion of patriotism from the symbol to the person.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-15.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/12.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="The transfer technique is more subtle With this method a group or person attempts to be associated with a beloved symbol so the two become connected in a person's mind An example of this is when the US president stands in front of the US flag so as to transfer the notion of patriotism from the symbol to the person"><![CDATA[The transfer technique is more subtle. With this method, a group or person attempts to be associated with a beloved symbol, so the two become connected in a person's mind. An example of this is when the U.S. president stands in front of the U.S. flag, so as to transfer the notion of patriotism from the symbol to the person.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/13.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question13.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-16.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[All propaganda seeks to manipulate the message to portray an issue or person in the most favorable light and make the other side look bad.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[All propaganda seeks to manipulate the message to portray an issue or person in the most favorable light and make the other side look bad.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-16.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/13.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="All propaganda seeks to manipulate the message to portray an issue or person in the most favorable light and make the other side look bad"><![CDATA[All propaganda seeks to manipulate the message to portray an issue or person in the most favorable light and make the other side look bad.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/14.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question14.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-17.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[According to M. Lane Bruner, a professor of rhetoric and politics at Georgia State University, propaganda broadcast through television, radio and film is the most dangerous kind. Since the audience has little or no opportunity to respond to or challenge a message, that message becomes fact in the minds of many.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[According to M. Lane Bruner, a professor of rhetoric and politics at Georgia State University, propaganda broadcast through television, radio and film is the most dangerous kind. Since the audience has little or no opportunity to respond to or challenge a message, that message becomes fact in the minds of many.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-17.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/14.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="According to M Lane Bruner a professor of rhetoric and politics at Georgia State University propaganda broadcast through television radio and film is the most dangerous kind Since the audience has little or no opportunity to respond to or challenge a message that message becomes fact in the minds of many"><![CDATA[According to M. Lane Bruner, a professor of rhetoric and politics at Georgia State University, propaganda broadcast through television, radio and film is the most dangerous kind. Since the audience has little or no opportunity to respond to or challenge a message, that message becomes fact in the minds of many.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/15.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question15.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-18.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Political propaganda has been around as long as there have been politicians. The Bible recounts the story of how an Assyrian king used fear to persuade the Kingdom of Judah to surrender to him. However, religious propaganda was actually the first official type of propaganda. Missionaries have been working for centuries to recruit others to their faiths. Religious propaganda is also used to spread the word about moral issues, such as abortion and teaching religion in schools.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Political propaganda has been around as long as there have been politicians. The Bible recounts the story of how an Assyrian king used fear to persuade the Kingdom of Judah to surrender to him. However, religious propaganda was actually the first official type of propaganda. Missionaries have been working for centuries to recruit others to their faiths. Religious propaganda is also used to spread the word about moral issues, such as abortion and teaching religion in schools.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-18.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/15.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Political propaganda has been around as long as there have been politicians The Bible recounts the story of how an Assyrian king used fear to persuade the Kingdom of Judah to surrender to him However religious propaganda was actually the first official type of propaganda Missionaries have been working for centuries to recruit others to their faiths Religious propaganda is also used to spread the word about moral issues such as abortion and teaching religion in schools"><![CDATA[Political propaganda has been around as long as there have been politicians. The Bible recounts the story of how an Assyrian king used fear to persuade the Kingdom of Judah to surrender to him. However, religious propaganda was actually the first official type of propaganda. Missionaries have been working for centuries to recruit others to their faiths. Religious propaganda is also used to spread the word about moral issues, such as abortion and teaching religion in schools.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/16.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question16.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-19.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[To be truly informed on any given topic, background research using credible, reliable sources is necessary. It's important to study who created and paid for a given message, and what words and images are playing on your sentiments and sympathies. Only then can a person make an informed decision about whether the message is true or has a secret agenda.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[To be truly informed on any given topic, background research using credible, reliable sources is necessary. It's important to study who created and paid for a given message, and what words and images are playing on your sentiments and sympathies. Only then can a person make an informed decision about whether the message is true or has a secret agenda.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-19.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/16.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="To be truly informed on any given topic background research using credible reliable sources is necessary It's important to study who created and paid for a given message and what words and images are playing on your sentiments and sympathies Only then can a person make an informed decision about whether the message is true or has a secret agenda"><![CDATA[To be truly informed on any given topic, background research using credible, reliable sources is necessary. It's important to study who created and paid for a given message, and what words and images are playing on your sentiments and sympathies. Only then can a person make an informed decision about whether the message is true or has a secret agenda.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/17.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question17.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-20.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[War propaganda debuted during World War I and was considered critical to the success of the war effort. Both Great Britain and Germany used propaganda to win U.S. support. Germany had been trying to gain the sympathies of Americans of German descent, but Britain was able to cut off direct communications between Germany and the United States. As a result, sympathy for Great Britain took over, and support for the war effort followed suit.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[War propaganda debuted during World War I and was considered critical to the success of the war effort. Both Great Britain and Germany used propaganda to win U.S. support. Germany had been trying to gain the sympathies of Americans of German descent, but Britain was able to cut off direct communications between Germany and the United States. As a result, sympathy for Great Britain took over, and support for the war effort followed suit.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-20.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/17.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="War propaganda debuted during World War I and was considered critical to the success of the war effort Both Great Britain and Germany used propaganda to win US support Germany had been trying to gain the sympathies of Americans of German descent but Britain was able to cut off direct communications between Germany and the United States As a result sympathy for Great Britain took over and support for the war effort followed suit"><![CDATA[War propaganda debuted during World War I and was considered critical to the success of the war effort. Both Great Britain and Germany used propaganda to win U.S. support. Germany had been trying to gain the sympathies of Americans of German descent, but Britain was able to cut off direct communications between Germany and the United States. As a result, sympathy for Great Britain took over, and support for the war effort followed suit.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/18.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question18.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-21.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Later, under Hitler's Nazi regime, propaganda was used to its fullest extent. Germans were only exposed to information that cast the Nazis in a favorable glow, and books that went against Nazi ideology were burned.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Later, under Hitler's Nazi regime, propaganda was used to its fullest extent. Germans were only exposed to information that cast the Nazis in a favorable glow, and books that went against Nazi ideology were burned.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-21.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/18.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Later under Hitler's Nazi regime propaganda was used to its fullest extent Germans were only exposed to information that cast the Nazis in a favorable glow and books that went against Nazi ideology were burned"><![CDATA[Later, under Hitler's Nazi regime, propaganda was used to its fullest extent. Germans were only exposed to information that cast the Nazis in a favorable glow, and books that went against Nazi ideology were burned.]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/19.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question19.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-22.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Propaganda posters particularly played to people's emotions on both sides during World War II. They were effective because they could be placed anywhere, and people tend to remember images more than words. Posters made war seem glamorous, depicting men as heroes and the people at home as the backbone of the country. Because food and other items were in short supply during the war, posters encouraged people to ration. One read, "Waste Helps the Enemy," and another advocated carpooling claiming, "When You Ride Alone You Ride with Hitler."]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Propaganda posters particularly played to people's emotions on both sides during World War II. They were effective because they could be placed anywhere, and people tend to remember images more than words. Posters made war seem glamorous, depicting men as heroes and the people at home as the backbone of the country. Because food and other items were in short supply during the war, posters encouraged people to ration. One read, "Waste Helps the Enemy," and another advocated carpooling claiming, "When You Ride Alone You Ride with Hitler."]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-22.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/19.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Propaganda posters particularly played to people's emotions on both sides during World War II They were effective because they could be placed anywhere and people tend to remember images more than words Posters made war seem glamorous depicting men as heroes and the people at home as the backbone of the country Because food and other items were in short supply during the war posters encouraged people to ration One read Waste Helps the Enemy and another advocated carpooling claiming When You Ride Alone You Ride with Hitler"><![CDATA[Propaganda posters particularly played to people's emotions on both sides during World War II. They were effective because they could be placed anywhere, and people tend to remember images more than words. Posters made war seem glamorous, depicting men as heroes and the people at home as the backbone of the country. Because food and other items were in short supply during the war, posters encouraged people to ration. One read, "Waste Helps the Enemy," and another advocated carpooling claiming, "When You Ride Alone You Ride with Hitler."]]></answer>
	</question>
	<question>
		<phrase isaudiomp3="1" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/20.0.mp3"></phrase>
		<question isaudiomp3="1" rationale="0" picture="images/question20.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-24.mp3" exercise_type="" questionmode="" choicemode="" answerbankid="" answerbankmode="" rationalemode="" playonload="" mp3speed="" ttsspeed="" passage="1" show_passage="" show_passage_audioplayer="" passage_audio_type="" showvideo="" video="" enable_audio_recorder="" recorder_mode=""><![CDATA[Wartime propaganda didn't die with the end of World War II, though. Today, militant groups in Iraq commonly use the Internet to recruit new members, plan attacks, and raise money for their cause.]]></question>
		<saythis><![CDATA[Wartime propaganda didn't die with the end of World War II, though. Today, militant groups in Iraq commonly use the Internet to recruit new members, plan attacks, and raise money for their cause.]]></saythis>
		<answer isaudiomp3="1" picture="images/c1.jpg" mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/3319-24.mp3" isrationalemp3="1" rationalemp3="AUDIO_REPOS/right.mp3" rationaleimage="images/rationale/20.1.jpg" rationale="Right" value="1" choicesay="Wartime propaganda didn't die with the end of World War II though Today militant groups in Iraq commonly use the Internet to recruit new members plan attacks and raise money for their cause"><![CDATA[Wartime propaganda didn't die with the end of World War II, though. Today, militant groups in Iraq commonly use the Internet to recruit new members, plan attacks, and raise money for their cause.]]></answer>
	</question>
</catalog>