President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono arrived at the Brawijaya Military Command in Surabaya, East Java to officiate the 14th congress of the Ansor youth movement. In his speech, the President called on Ansor to help the government maintain security and order, and to promote tolerance among followers of different religious beliefs. Ansor chairman Nusron Wahid welcomed the President's speech and said Ansor always upheld peace and tolerance.
This document summarizes key aspects of writing news stories, including determining the focus or central theme, choosing an appropriate structure, using effective leads and endings, attributing information to sources, and incorporating quotes. It discusses focusing a story by asking what the news is, what the story is, what the image is, how to describe it in six words, and what the significance is. Effective writing is concise, clear, accurate, avoids jargon, and shows rather than tells. Hard and soft leads can be used depending on the story. Common structures include the inverted pyramid, hourglass, and diamond. Endings often echo the beginning and look to the future. Attribution is important to avoid stating opinions as facts. Quotes make
This presentation is about key issues to consider when reporting/about environment and business news
Media plays a pivotal role in shaping our attitudes towards environment and also providing a platform to debate as to what kind of development we want, thus creating a discourse on and about sustainable development. Mass media facilitates and creates environmental discourse through environmental reporting Hence, the role of media professionals becomes significant. Environment reporters are important source of disseminating information about the environment to the general public and their reportage becomes a key information source for policy makers and the government, while addressing environmental concerns.
This document defines and describes different types of news and headlines. It discusses hard news versus soft news, with hard news focusing on events and facts while soft news provides more analysis and context. The document also outlines various headline styles like banner, crossline, and flush left headlines. It provides examples and rules for writing effective headlines, including using active voice, avoiding verbs, and not beginning with numbers. The goal is to write attention-grabbing headlines that efficiently summarize the key information.
This document discusses various aspects of scriptwriting and newscasting. It begins by defining news and describing the different media through which news can be disseminated. It then discusses important characteristics of high-quality news like accuracy, balance and objectivity. The document also outlines key elements that make a story newsworthy, such as immediacy, prominence and conflict. It compares radio and television as news mediums and describes principles of broadcasting like tone, accuracy and protecting sources. The document provides guidance on writing scripts for broadcast news, including structure, style and formatting conventions. It concludes by discussing best practices for narrating television and radio news stories.
The document provides guidance on writing news articles, including:
- The lead or lede should be 1-2 sentences summarizing the main points of the story in 25-45 words. Sentences should be short using subject-verb-object structure.
- Stories should include quotes, details, background information, and avoid jargon or cliches. Details should be specific and avoid passive voice.
- Direct quotes should be short while indirect quotes can paraphrase longer parts. Transitional words should link quotes and ideas.
- Other types of articles like editorials and features have different purposes, lengths, styles and structures than straight news articles. Writers should avoid editorializing in news articles.
The document discusses different types of news and headlines. It defines hard news as event-oriented news focusing on the 5 Ws and 1 H, while soft news covers entertainment, human interest stories and less serious crime with more analysis. The key types of headlines are banner headlines, which span the full page; crossline headlines, which cover all columns; and flush left headlines with lines set flush left. Headlines should be attention-grabbing and follow rules like using active voice and avoiding verbs in one-line headlines.
Unit 6.3: Non-Fiction Study: Newspapers and Current Events
News Article presentation from: http://www.prdaily.com/Main/Articles/The_elements_of_a_good_headline_18114.aspx
I DO NOT OWN THE NEWS ARTICLE PRESENTATION PART.
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono arrived at the Brawijaya Military Command in Surabaya, East Java to officiate the 14th congress of the Ansor youth movement. In his speech, the President called on Ansor to help the government maintain security and order, and to promote tolerance among followers of different religious beliefs. Ansor chairman Nusron Wahid welcomed the President's speech and said Ansor always upheld peace and tolerance.
This document summarizes key aspects of writing news stories, including determining the focus or central theme, choosing an appropriate structure, using effective leads and endings, attributing information to sources, and incorporating quotes. It discusses focusing a story by asking what the news is, what the story is, what the image is, how to describe it in six words, and what the significance is. Effective writing is concise, clear, accurate, avoids jargon, and shows rather than tells. Hard and soft leads can be used depending on the story. Common structures include the inverted pyramid, hourglass, and diamond. Endings often echo the beginning and look to the future. Attribution is important to avoid stating opinions as facts. Quotes make
This presentation is about key issues to consider when reporting/about environment and business news
Media plays a pivotal role in shaping our attitudes towards environment and also providing a platform to debate as to what kind of development we want, thus creating a discourse on and about sustainable development. Mass media facilitates and creates environmental discourse through environmental reporting Hence, the role of media professionals becomes significant. Environment reporters are important source of disseminating information about the environment to the general public and their reportage becomes a key information source for policy makers and the government, while addressing environmental concerns.
This document defines and describes different types of news and headlines. It discusses hard news versus soft news, with hard news focusing on events and facts while soft news provides more analysis and context. The document also outlines various headline styles like banner, crossline, and flush left headlines. It provides examples and rules for writing effective headlines, including using active voice, avoiding verbs, and not beginning with numbers. The goal is to write attention-grabbing headlines that efficiently summarize the key information.
This document discusses various aspects of scriptwriting and newscasting. It begins by defining news and describing the different media through which news can be disseminated. It then discusses important characteristics of high-quality news like accuracy, balance and objectivity. The document also outlines key elements that make a story newsworthy, such as immediacy, prominence and conflict. It compares radio and television as news mediums and describes principles of broadcasting like tone, accuracy and protecting sources. The document provides guidance on writing scripts for broadcast news, including structure, style and formatting conventions. It concludes by discussing best practices for narrating television and radio news stories.
The document provides guidance on writing news articles, including:
- The lead or lede should be 1-2 sentences summarizing the main points of the story in 25-45 words. Sentences should be short using subject-verb-object structure.
- Stories should include quotes, details, background information, and avoid jargon or cliches. Details should be specific and avoid passive voice.
- Direct quotes should be short while indirect quotes can paraphrase longer parts. Transitional words should link quotes and ideas.
- Other types of articles like editorials and features have different purposes, lengths, styles and structures than straight news articles. Writers should avoid editorializing in news articles.
The document discusses different types of news and headlines. It defines hard news as event-oriented news focusing on the 5 Ws and 1 H, while soft news covers entertainment, human interest stories and less serious crime with more analysis. The key types of headlines are banner headlines, which span the full page; crossline headlines, which cover all columns; and flush left headlines with lines set flush left. Headlines should be attention-grabbing and follow rules like using active voice and avoiding verbs in one-line headlines.
Unit 6.3: Non-Fiction Study: Newspapers and Current Events
News Article presentation from: http://www.prdaily.com/Main/Articles/The_elements_of_a_good_headline_18114.aspx
I DO NOT OWN THE NEWS ARTICLE PRESENTATION PART.
The document defines different types of newspapers and provides examples of each. National newspapers contain some national and international news focused on a specific area of a country. Regional newspapers contain local news topics in detail for towns and cities. Local newspapers cover news across the whole country and internationally. Tabloid newspapers cover all national and international news often in a serious way. Broadsheet newspapers also cover all national and international news but may contain more personal stories or gossip.
Just some words on writing news leads, part of a lecture in your basic news writing/editing class. Some parts sold separately. Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.
Here is a copy of the lesson I taught to my campus journalism students during the first semester of S.Y. 2015-2016. It is, I think, an advance course as it does not delve deep into the basics of newswriting, rather it discusses a more advanced style of writing news stories.
The document provides an overview of media writing and AP style, including getting started in journalism, news values, commandments for good writing, preparing news stories for print and digital formats, and basic editing practices. It discusses engaging with sources, writing clear sentences, and adapting to changes in media like convergence and citizen or community journalism. Guidelines are given for formatting print and digital stories as well as using proper style conventions.
This document provides an overview of basic news writing. It discusses the importance of strong leads that grab a reader's attention in the first 3 seconds. The three main story structures covered are the inverted pyramid, storytelling/Wall Street formula, and chronological order patterns. Direct quotes should be used to elaborate on transitions and leads. The document also discusses headline techniques and provides examples of written news stories using different structures and elements of news writing.
This document defines and describes feature stories. It notes that feature stories are in-depth, journalistic articles that focus on people, places, events or issues. They provide colorful details and background information to give readers a deeper understanding of the topic. Feature stories are longer than typical news articles and use narrative techniques to engage readers. They cover a variety of subjects and can be found in various media formats.
This document provides guidelines for writing news articles, including defining news, the purpose of news, and essential qualities of good news writing. It discusses key elements like the inverted pyramid structure, leads, bodies, and headlines. Tips are provided on writing concisely using active voice and simple language while ensuring accuracy, balance and objectivity. Elements like proximity, impact and timeliness are important for making events newsworthy.
Here are 3 tips for starting a blog:
1. Choose a topic you're passionate about. Pick something you enjoy writing and reading about so it's not a chore.
2. Post regularly. Aim for at least 1-2 times per week. Consistency builds an audience.
3. Promote your blog on social media. Share new posts on Twitter, Facebook, etc. to reach more potential readers.
The key is to just start. Your writing will improve over time, so don't wait until you feel perfect - just get some initial posts published and continue refining as you go. The experience will be invaluable, both personally and professionally.
Mayor Lito Atienza turned over 13 new dump trucks and 8 pick-up trucks to the City Engineer's Office to help with infrastructure projects and emergency response. The trucks, purchased for P29.5 million, will be used for road maintenance, flood control and development work, and transporting residents during floods and typhoons.
The document provides information on writing skills, types of creative writing, and news writing. It discusses how good writers express more with less words by cutting out unnecessary words. Creative writing aims to express thoughts and feelings in imaginative ways rather than just conveying information. There are different types of creative writing such as fictional writing, non-fiction writing, short stories, novels, novellas, memoirs, biographies, essays, and anecdotes. News writing follows the inverted pyramid structure and 5W1H (who, what, where, when, why, how) approach. It also outlines various news values like impact, proximity, timeliness, prominence, novelty, conflict, relevance, and human interest.
The document provides information on article writing. It begins by stating the goals of understanding the importance of article writing, expressing ideas clearly, and using proper style and structure. It then defines an article as a published piece intended for a wide audience that covers non-fiction topics of general interest in an engaging manner. The document outlines the key components of an article, including an eye-catching title and heading, introduction to engage readers, body with details in 2-3 paragraphs, and conclusion. It also lists steps for effective article writing such as identifying the audience and purpose, collecting relevant information, organizing ideas logically, and writing the article with an attention-grabbing title, introduction, body, and conclusion.
The document discusses various topics related to journalism. It begins by outlining the four types of publications that emerged in school journalism: newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, and handbooks. It then discusses trends in modern school journalism and provides definitions of journalism and campus journalism. The functions of campus newspapers and the modern campus paper are outlined. Sections of the campus paper like news, editorials, and features are also detailed. Finally, the document discusses elements of news like timeliness, proximity, and conflict that make stories newsworthy and qualities of a good journalist like being resourceful, critical, and objective.
The document provides an overview of newspaper history and types of newspaper articles. It discusses how newspapers originated in ancient Rome and China and evolved with the printing press. The document outlines the differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers. It also describes various types of newspaper articles like news articles, features, editorials, columns, and interviews. Headlines and conclusions of news stories are also addressed.
This document provides tips for writing effective feature articles. It begins by outlining the objectives of feature writing and what distinguishes it from hard news articles. The key aspects are focusing on the human angle rather than just news events, having a less rigid structure, and relying on a features editor for guidance. When planning, writers should consider the purpose, intended audience, and best way to convey the message. The body of a feature article should draw readers in through the lead and sustain their interest by gradually revealing details in a logical order. Direct quotes are important to make people come alive. Feature writing aims for impact, proximity to readers, timeliness, novelty, and some conflict. Leads can be descriptive, dramatic, anecdotal
English Writing to InformNewspaper Report Writing Skills Educational Presenta...analynclarianes3
Journalistic writing, the bedrock of informed societies, serves a vital purpose: to convey information and stories that hold power to educate, engage, and empower citizens. This pervasive form of writing permeates our daily lives, informing us through newspapers, online news outlets, broadcast media, and even social media platforms. But what exactly defines journalistic writing, and how does it function to fulfill its role? This comprehensive exploration delves into the core principles, elements, and best practices that underpin effective journalistic writing.
Unveiling the Core Principles: Objectivity, Accuracy, and Fairness
The foundation of journalistic writing rests on three pillars: objectivity, accuracy, and fairness. Objectivity refers to the journalist's commitment to presenting information in a neutral and unbiased manner. Facts, not opinions, drive the narrative. While journalists may choose the story's angle, they strive to include all relevant perspectives to avoid skewing the information.
Accuracy stands paramount. Journalists meticulously verify facts through multiple credible sources, ensuring the information presented is true and reliable. This includes double-checking quotes, statistics, and historical details. A single inaccuracy can erode trust in the journalist and the publication.
Fairness goes hand in hand with objectivity. Journalists present all sides of an issue, allowing readers to form their own informed opinions. This may involve including viewpoints critical of the main narrative or giving a platform to those who may disagree. By ensuring a balanced perspective, journalistic writing fosters informed discourse.
The Inverted Pyramid: Structuring for Clarity
Journalistic writing follows a specific structure known as the inverted pyramid. This approach prioritizes the most newsworthy information at the outset, capturing the reader's attention and conveying the essence of the story early on. The essential details – the who, what, when, where, why, and how – are addressed in the lead paragraph, often accompanied by a catchy headline that entices readers to delve deeper.
Subsequent paragraphs elaborate on the core information, providing context, quotes from credible sources, and additional details that enrich the story. Less crucial information is placed towards the end, allowing editors to trim the piece if necessary without compromising the core message. This structure ensures readers grasp the crux of the story even if they don't finish the entire article.
The Art of Storytelling: Engaging the Audience
While journalistic writing prioritizes facts, it's not devoid of storytelling elements. Compelling narratives can enhance reader engagement and make complex information more accessible. Effective journalists weave facts into a story that captures the reader's attention and ignites curiosity. This can involve using vivid descriptions, quotes that bring characters to life, and a logical flow that keeps readers turning
This document provides details about planning for a new current affairs magazine focused on the COVID-19 pandemic. It includes information on the magazine's name "Shush", target demographics of 13-30 year olds from socioeconomic class C and above who are socially aware, and sample cover lines and contents pages focusing on pandemic, BLM protests, and other current events. Font research and a 500-word statement of intent are also presented, outlining goals to provide an unbiased perspective and appeal to younger readers through modern design.
News writing is a key factor for journalists, but it helps with other types of writing as well. Here well known personality of Canada Media, Presenting News Writing Skills.
The document provides an overview of the different types of newspaper articles, including the key elements of a typical news article such as the headline, byline, lead paragraph, explanation and amplification, background information, quotes, and bibliography. It discusses local, national, international, feature, editorial, and column articles. The summary also outlines the basic structure and purpose of the lead paragraph, transitions, and inclusion of sources.
This document discusses what constitutes news and the factors that make an event newsworthy. It states that news must be factual but not all facts are considered news. Several elements are described as making an event or story more newsworthy, including if it involves prominent people, has an impact on or close proximity to readers, creates conflict or appeals to human emotion. The document also differentiates between "hard news" which is important factual information, and "soft news" which is more entertaining. It outlines various types and styles of news stories and leads.
Root words are basic words without prefixes or suffixes, prefixes attach to the beginning of root words to change their meaning, and suffixes attach to the end of words to form new words. Affixes refer to both prefixes and suffixes. The document provides examples of words with affixes and instructs the reader to identify root words and use some words in sentences.
This document discusses common propaganda techniques such as the bandwagon technique, testimonials, transfer, emotional words, card stacking, appeals to fear, plain folks, name-calling, and glittering generalities. The bandwagon technique persuades people to do something by making them feel like they are part of a popular trend or movement. Testimonials use famous people to recommend a product or idea. Transfer relates a person, idea, or thing to others that have proved good or beneficial.
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The document defines different types of newspapers and provides examples of each. National newspapers contain some national and international news focused on a specific area of a country. Regional newspapers contain local news topics in detail for towns and cities. Local newspapers cover news across the whole country and internationally. Tabloid newspapers cover all national and international news often in a serious way. Broadsheet newspapers also cover all national and international news but may contain more personal stories or gossip.
Just some words on writing news leads, part of a lecture in your basic news writing/editing class. Some parts sold separately. Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.
Here is a copy of the lesson I taught to my campus journalism students during the first semester of S.Y. 2015-2016. It is, I think, an advance course as it does not delve deep into the basics of newswriting, rather it discusses a more advanced style of writing news stories.
The document provides an overview of media writing and AP style, including getting started in journalism, news values, commandments for good writing, preparing news stories for print and digital formats, and basic editing practices. It discusses engaging with sources, writing clear sentences, and adapting to changes in media like convergence and citizen or community journalism. Guidelines are given for formatting print and digital stories as well as using proper style conventions.
This document provides an overview of basic news writing. It discusses the importance of strong leads that grab a reader's attention in the first 3 seconds. The three main story structures covered are the inverted pyramid, storytelling/Wall Street formula, and chronological order patterns. Direct quotes should be used to elaborate on transitions and leads. The document also discusses headline techniques and provides examples of written news stories using different structures and elements of news writing.
This document defines and describes feature stories. It notes that feature stories are in-depth, journalistic articles that focus on people, places, events or issues. They provide colorful details and background information to give readers a deeper understanding of the topic. Feature stories are longer than typical news articles and use narrative techniques to engage readers. They cover a variety of subjects and can be found in various media formats.
This document provides guidelines for writing news articles, including defining news, the purpose of news, and essential qualities of good news writing. It discusses key elements like the inverted pyramid structure, leads, bodies, and headlines. Tips are provided on writing concisely using active voice and simple language while ensuring accuracy, balance and objectivity. Elements like proximity, impact and timeliness are important for making events newsworthy.
Here are 3 tips for starting a blog:
1. Choose a topic you're passionate about. Pick something you enjoy writing and reading about so it's not a chore.
2. Post regularly. Aim for at least 1-2 times per week. Consistency builds an audience.
3. Promote your blog on social media. Share new posts on Twitter, Facebook, etc. to reach more potential readers.
The key is to just start. Your writing will improve over time, so don't wait until you feel perfect - just get some initial posts published and continue refining as you go. The experience will be invaluable, both personally and professionally.
Mayor Lito Atienza turned over 13 new dump trucks and 8 pick-up trucks to the City Engineer's Office to help with infrastructure projects and emergency response. The trucks, purchased for P29.5 million, will be used for road maintenance, flood control and development work, and transporting residents during floods and typhoons.
The document provides information on writing skills, types of creative writing, and news writing. It discusses how good writers express more with less words by cutting out unnecessary words. Creative writing aims to express thoughts and feelings in imaginative ways rather than just conveying information. There are different types of creative writing such as fictional writing, non-fiction writing, short stories, novels, novellas, memoirs, biographies, essays, and anecdotes. News writing follows the inverted pyramid structure and 5W1H (who, what, where, when, why, how) approach. It also outlines various news values like impact, proximity, timeliness, prominence, novelty, conflict, relevance, and human interest.
The document provides information on article writing. It begins by stating the goals of understanding the importance of article writing, expressing ideas clearly, and using proper style and structure. It then defines an article as a published piece intended for a wide audience that covers non-fiction topics of general interest in an engaging manner. The document outlines the key components of an article, including an eye-catching title and heading, introduction to engage readers, body with details in 2-3 paragraphs, and conclusion. It also lists steps for effective article writing such as identifying the audience and purpose, collecting relevant information, organizing ideas logically, and writing the article with an attention-grabbing title, introduction, body, and conclusion.
The document discusses various topics related to journalism. It begins by outlining the four types of publications that emerged in school journalism: newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, and handbooks. It then discusses trends in modern school journalism and provides definitions of journalism and campus journalism. The functions of campus newspapers and the modern campus paper are outlined. Sections of the campus paper like news, editorials, and features are also detailed. Finally, the document discusses elements of news like timeliness, proximity, and conflict that make stories newsworthy and qualities of a good journalist like being resourceful, critical, and objective.
The document provides an overview of newspaper history and types of newspaper articles. It discusses how newspapers originated in ancient Rome and China and evolved with the printing press. The document outlines the differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers. It also describes various types of newspaper articles like news articles, features, editorials, columns, and interviews. Headlines and conclusions of news stories are also addressed.
This document provides tips for writing effective feature articles. It begins by outlining the objectives of feature writing and what distinguishes it from hard news articles. The key aspects are focusing on the human angle rather than just news events, having a less rigid structure, and relying on a features editor for guidance. When planning, writers should consider the purpose, intended audience, and best way to convey the message. The body of a feature article should draw readers in through the lead and sustain their interest by gradually revealing details in a logical order. Direct quotes are important to make people come alive. Feature writing aims for impact, proximity to readers, timeliness, novelty, and some conflict. Leads can be descriptive, dramatic, anecdotal
English Writing to InformNewspaper Report Writing Skills Educational Presenta...analynclarianes3
Journalistic writing, the bedrock of informed societies, serves a vital purpose: to convey information and stories that hold power to educate, engage, and empower citizens. This pervasive form of writing permeates our daily lives, informing us through newspapers, online news outlets, broadcast media, and even social media platforms. But what exactly defines journalistic writing, and how does it function to fulfill its role? This comprehensive exploration delves into the core principles, elements, and best practices that underpin effective journalistic writing.
Unveiling the Core Principles: Objectivity, Accuracy, and Fairness
The foundation of journalistic writing rests on three pillars: objectivity, accuracy, and fairness. Objectivity refers to the journalist's commitment to presenting information in a neutral and unbiased manner. Facts, not opinions, drive the narrative. While journalists may choose the story's angle, they strive to include all relevant perspectives to avoid skewing the information.
Accuracy stands paramount. Journalists meticulously verify facts through multiple credible sources, ensuring the information presented is true and reliable. This includes double-checking quotes, statistics, and historical details. A single inaccuracy can erode trust in the journalist and the publication.
Fairness goes hand in hand with objectivity. Journalists present all sides of an issue, allowing readers to form their own informed opinions. This may involve including viewpoints critical of the main narrative or giving a platform to those who may disagree. By ensuring a balanced perspective, journalistic writing fosters informed discourse.
The Inverted Pyramid: Structuring for Clarity
Journalistic writing follows a specific structure known as the inverted pyramid. This approach prioritizes the most newsworthy information at the outset, capturing the reader's attention and conveying the essence of the story early on. The essential details – the who, what, when, where, why, and how – are addressed in the lead paragraph, often accompanied by a catchy headline that entices readers to delve deeper.
Subsequent paragraphs elaborate on the core information, providing context, quotes from credible sources, and additional details that enrich the story. Less crucial information is placed towards the end, allowing editors to trim the piece if necessary without compromising the core message. This structure ensures readers grasp the crux of the story even if they don't finish the entire article.
The Art of Storytelling: Engaging the Audience
While journalistic writing prioritizes facts, it's not devoid of storytelling elements. Compelling narratives can enhance reader engagement and make complex information more accessible. Effective journalists weave facts into a story that captures the reader's attention and ignites curiosity. This can involve using vivid descriptions, quotes that bring characters to life, and a logical flow that keeps readers turning
This document provides details about planning for a new current affairs magazine focused on the COVID-19 pandemic. It includes information on the magazine's name "Shush", target demographics of 13-30 year olds from socioeconomic class C and above who are socially aware, and sample cover lines and contents pages focusing on pandemic, BLM protests, and other current events. Font research and a 500-word statement of intent are also presented, outlining goals to provide an unbiased perspective and appeal to younger readers through modern design.
News writing is a key factor for journalists, but it helps with other types of writing as well. Here well known personality of Canada Media, Presenting News Writing Skills.
The document provides an overview of the different types of newspaper articles, including the key elements of a typical news article such as the headline, byline, lead paragraph, explanation and amplification, background information, quotes, and bibliography. It discusses local, national, international, feature, editorial, and column articles. The summary also outlines the basic structure and purpose of the lead paragraph, transitions, and inclusion of sources.
This document discusses what constitutes news and the factors that make an event newsworthy. It states that news must be factual but not all facts are considered news. Several elements are described as making an event or story more newsworthy, including if it involves prominent people, has an impact on or close proximity to readers, creates conflict or appeals to human emotion. The document also differentiates between "hard news" which is important factual information, and "soft news" which is more entertaining. It outlines various types and styles of news stories and leads.
Root words are basic words without prefixes or suffixes, prefixes attach to the beginning of root words to change their meaning, and suffixes attach to the end of words to form new words. Affixes refer to both prefixes and suffixes. The document provides examples of words with affixes and instructs the reader to identify root words and use some words in sentences.
This document discusses common propaganda techniques such as the bandwagon technique, testimonials, transfer, emotional words, card stacking, appeals to fear, plain folks, name-calling, and glittering generalities. The bandwagon technique persuades people to do something by making them feel like they are part of a popular trend or movement. Testimonials use famous people to recommend a product or idea. Transfer relates a person, idea, or thing to others that have proved good or beneficial.
Here are some ways to develop the topic sentence:
a. Give details about the topic. For example, provide more specifics about the benefits of reading such as increased vocabulary and improved focus.
b. Provide examples to support the topic. Some examples could be citing studies that show a link between reading and empathy or listing different genres that expose readers to new ideas.
c. Discuss causes and effects. One could explain how reading fiction causes an increase in creativity and imagination which leads to benefits like improved problem-solving skills.
d. Draw a comparison or contrast. A comparison could be made between reading and other solitary activities in developing empathy, while a contrast could note how reading cultivates empathy differently than social interactions.
The document provides an overview of Chinese literature from ancient to modern times. It discusses the origins and key features of the Chinese language and writing system. It outlines the five classic texts that formed the foundation of Chinese culture. It also profiles some of China's most famous poets like Wang Wei and Li Bai from the Tang dynasty. The summary traces how Chinese literature evolved with the influence of foreign cultures and changed under communist rule when writers were expected to be understood by workers and peasants.
The document provides examples of how to form the plural form of various nouns in English by applying common pluralization rules and exceptions. It covers nouns that add -s, -es, change y to i and add -es, become irregular plurals, and nouns that stay the same in both singular and plural form. The examples are provided in a question-answer format to practice writing the plural form of given nouns.
This document contains a series of riddles and their answers. It then discusses the importance and benefits of using graphic organizers. Graphic organizers can help structure and visualize information to improve comprehension, critical thinking, problem solving, planning, creativity, and time management. They come in different forms such as mind maps, Venn diagrams, flowcharts, concept maps, timelines, and more. Overall, graphic organizers are useful tools for organizing information and enhancing the learning process.
Here are the corrections:
1. Rita likes to draw, to write, and swimming.
Corrected: Rita likes to draw, write, and swim.
2. Acting is better than to dancing.
Corrected: Acting is better than dancing.
3. Ellen spends her time reading, listening to music, and she works at the mall.
Corrected: Ellen spends her time reading, listening to music, and working at the mall.
4. Jan appeared on a talk show, visited with Vanna White, and a meeting with Tom Cruise was arranged.
Corrected: Jan appeared on a talk show, visited with Vanna White, and met with Tom Cruise.
5.
Cells are the basic structural and functional units that make up all living organisms. There are two main types of cells: prokaryotic cells, which are single-celled organisms like bacteria, and eukaryotic cells, which form multicellular organisms like plants and animals. All cells contain a nucleus and organelles that allow different functions. Cells reproduce through cell division, which can be mitosis, which produces identical daughter cells for growth and tissue repair, or meiosis, which produces gametes like sperm and egg cells with half the number of chromosomes to ensure offspring have a full set. The cell cycle involves growth, DNA replication, and division into two daughter cells through carefully regulated phases.
This document defines key terms in mathematical systems and axiomatic structures. It explains that a mathematical system provides order and procedures for a discipline using axioms and undefined terms. Axioms are statements accepted as true without proof that are used to derive theorems. Undefined terms include points, lines, and planes. Postulates are also accepted as true without proof, while theorems must be proven; corollaries directly follow from theorems and lemmas are used to prove other theorems.
This document provides definitions and examples of triangle congruence concepts including corresponding angles and sides, included angles, and included sides. It defines corresponding angles and sides as angles or sides in different triangles that are in the same relative position. Included angles are defined as the angle between two sides of a triangle, and included sides are defined as the side between two angles of a triangle. Examples are given to illustrate these concepts and how to identify corresponding angles and sides, as well as included angles and sides in different triangles.
Animals have different body parts and coverings. The document describes the body parts of turkeys, fish, and tigers which include heads, tails, wings, legs, eyes, mouths, fins, ears, trunks, noses, and paws. It also explains that some animals like tigers and deer have fur, birds like eagles and chickens have feathers, crustaceans like crabs have shells, and reptiles like fish and crocodiles have scales to cover their bodies.
This document lists examples of rhyming words that have the same ending sound, such as red and bed, bat and cat, ham and jam, can and fan, net and jet, pig and wig, fox and box, and sun and run.
This document discusses how to find the slope of a line from its equation in slope-intercept form and from two given points. It provides examples of finding the slope (m) and y-intercept (b) from equations in slope-intercept form such as y=3x+2 and y=-5x+3. It also gives examples of using the slope formula to find the slope between two points, such as between (-3,5) and (6,4), and between (1,7) and (-6,3).
This passage discusses Jesus' teachings about judging a tree by its fruits and building a strong foundation. Jesus says that good trees bear good fruit and bad trees bear bad fruit. One's words and actions reveal what is in their heart. Those who hear Jesus' words but do not act on them are like a house built on sand that collapses, while those who act on his teachings are like a house built on rock that withstands challenges. The passage emphasizes that our character determines our actions and having faith requires living it out.
This document discusses the key parts of a book, including the cover, spine, title, author, and illustrator. The cover protects the book and contains important identifying information like the title, author's name, and sometimes an illustrator. The spine connects the front and back covers and also displays the title, author, and for library books, a call number. Understanding these external parts of a book helps one learn about and identify the content within.
This document provides a template for writing a project proposal. It lists the key sections that should be included in a proposal such as the rationale, background, objectives, and sample. The rationale section should explain the problem and how the proposed project will resolve it. The background discusses the key problem and relevant context. The objectives summarize what the study aims to achieve. Instructions are also provided for students to follow to complete a group project proposal using the template, which will be scored using a rubric.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
6. What is NEWS?
News is the communication of selected information on current
events or may be a story linked with past events. It is shared in
various ways such as discussion among individuals,
newsletters, publishing, broadcasting on television, radio or
social media etc. Any article which communicates news may be
through Print media (Ex. News paper, Newsletter, farm
magazines etc.) or via online media (Ex. e-news paper, e-news
letter, blogs, websites etc.) is called news article. News articles
are mainly of informative nature written for larger audiences.
7.
8. Structure of News Article:
Inverted pyramid style of writing the news articles is strongly
recommended Journalism specialists.
HEAD
LEAD
BODY
TAIL
Covers What, Who, Where, Why, When and How of news.
MOST IMPORTANT information written in 30 (approx) words.
Provides additional information through relevant details, quotes, evidence, logic, photos,
controversy, argument, experiences etc.
offers information of less importance, mostly for readers interested in
extra details
an abstract sentence generally consists of five to ten words. It is an imitation
of compete thought of reporter which mainly includes subject and verb.
9.
10. WRITING LEAD
• It should be straight, simple and attention-grabbing.
• Lead must answer 5 Ws and 1 H of news story.
• Use active sentences and strong verbs for lively and interesting
lead.
• It should establish the voice and direction of an article.
• Lead must focus the all vital elements in the story.
• Lead must catch the mind of the reader by arousing an interest.
• The lead should cover the newsworthy facet of story.
• The lead sentences should be short i.e. not more than 12-15
words.
• Sentence arrangement must be orderly and relevant to theme.
• Use simple and lucid grammar in lead paragraphs.
• Lead should compel the reader to read the remaining article.
11. Hard Lead: It is direct and suited for an
urgent, breaking event.
Three NPA rebels killed in Canlaon clash
Three alleged members of the New People’s Army (NPA) were
killed in a clash with the Army’s 62nd Infantry Battalion (IB) at Sitio
Natuling, Barangay Budlasan, Canlaon City, Negros Oriental
yesterday.
12. Soft Led: It is more indirect and suited to
feature writing.
‘Old railway revival will displace
informal settlers’
Informal settlers at Barangay Railway in Lapaz, Iloilo City fear
losing their homes the moment the revival of Integrated Panay
Railway System kicks off, and the Railway village is just one of
hundreds of barangays located on or along the old railroad that
stretches more than 100 kilometers and passes through two
provinces, three cities, and 11 municipalities in Panay Island.
13. Summary Lead: Just states the facts
which include who, where, what, when, why and
how about event or happening.
Question Lead: Opens lead by asking
question.
Contrast Lead: Makes a point by
opening with differences or opposites
14. The Body: Body supports the lead and gives all
important information in inverted pyramid style. Facts and
quotes are arranged form most important to least important
sequence.
• Prepare an outline for the body
• Proceed in a natural way of logical writing and
chronological order
• Keep paragraphs short and simple one idea at a time
• Use simple language, small sentences.
• Connect all paragraphs with logical and relevant
transitions
15. The Tail: Inverted pyramids stories don't need a
strong ending since those hard news stories simply end
when there is nothing more to say. In case of
scientifically oriented news articles writer can end with
catchy quote which recapitulates the entire story. Some
time story could be end by writing future implication
which relates the story back to the main theme and
leaves the reader thinking about the essence of the
story. At the end of the story, writers must avoid
preaching or lecturing.
16. Precautions: .Check the accuracy of
information from all sources to avoid error.
• Identify sources whenever possible so that the public
has as much information possible to determine the
sources‟ reliability.
• Rely on the most up-to-date and accurate research
when gathering facts for a story.
• When mistakes are made, they must be corrected -
fully and quickly.
• Never plagiarize.
17. Some Tips: .Headline and lead should be catchy.
• Always site the best angle for your lead.
• Cut unnecessary words.
• Avoid using of too many adjectives.
• Never inject your opinions.
• When you first refer to someone or something, spell out their
names.
• Do not repeat information.
• If you published the news within seven days that the event
happened, use the day of the week, but if it happened outside
the seven-day window, use the month and date.
18. Some Tips: . Never abbreviate the days of the
week.
• Abbreviate months longer than five letters.
• Spell out numbers one through nine, and use figures for
10 and above.
• For money, keep it easy to understand.
• Be particular with grammar and punctuation marks it can
kill people.
• Keep the news simple, original, fresh, and concrete.
• Think and write the best angle for all news stories.
19.
20. Your Turn.Antique recorded over 2,000 dengue cases.
• Death toll because of dengue in the province is at eight.
• Four from Hamtic, one from Bugasong, Patnongon, San Jose, and Sibalom, respectively.
• There’s a total of 2,011 dengue cases in Antique from January to July, 2022, while in
2021, the province only logged 263 cases on the same period.
• Top three towns with highest number of cases: San Jose (410); Sibalom (329), and
Hamtic (215)
• Sangguniang Panlalawigan approved the resolution filed by Board Member Pio Jesselito
Sumande Jr. to place the entire province under state of calamity due to high dengue
cases reported in all its 18 municipalities.
• The declaration authorized Governor Rhodora J. Cadiao to determine an appropriate
budget from the remaining Quick Response Fund (QFR) for dengue prevention and
response.
• Just in a span of one week, the province also recorded 112 dengue cases as reported by
Antique Provincial Health Office Irene Duldoco in a radio interview.
• There are 23 dengue patients who remain admitted to hospitals in Antique as of August
3.
• The province is implementing all the programs like spraying activities, 4 o’clock habit, and
buying of dengue duo kits to lessen the cases.