Answer:

Newspaper editorial cartoons are graphic expressions of their creator’s ideas and opinions. In addition, the editorial cartoon usually, but not always, reflects the publication’s viewpoint.

Editorial cartoons are based on current events. That means that they are produced under restricted time conditions in order to meet publication deadlines (often 5 or 6 per week).

Editorial cartoons, like written editorials, have an educational purpose. They are intended to make readers think about current political issues.

Editorial cartoons must use a visual and verbal vocabulary that is familiar to readers.

Editorial cartoons are part of a business, which means that editors and/or managers may have an impact on what is published.

Editorial cartoons are published in a mass medium, such as a newspaper, news magazine, or the Web.

Editorial cartoons are tied to the technology that produces them, whether it is a printing press or the Internet. For printed cartoons, their size at the time of publication and their placement (on the front page, editorial page, or as the centerfold) affects their impact on readers. The addition of color may also change how readers respond to them.

Editorial cartoons differ from comic strips. Editorial cartoons appear on the newspaper’s editorial or front page, not on the comics page. They usually employ a single-panel format and do not feature continuing characters in the way that comic strips do.

Editorial cartoons are sometimes referred to as political cartoons, because they often deal with political issues.

Explanation:

Filipino 4 . ang pagpapakatao ay isang mabuting gawa kung ang bata pa ang gumawa lalo na ba ang mga malalaking at matatanda marami pang alam kesa sa mga bata dapat nilang turo ng mga bata na mahalagang leksyon dahil sila ba ay may maraming dapat matutunan