Newspaper Elements
Class Regulars
Journalism Elements
Quoting and Interviewing
100

What do you call the main title of an article?

The headline.

100

What is the first (00) thing we do at the start of every class?

Announcements.

100

Why are headlines so big?

To catch people’s attention!

100

What do you call someone you’re interviewing?

The interviewee.

200

What goes underneath an article heading?

The subheading.

200

How many riddles do we have each class?

Four.

50 BONUS POINTS: How many bananas can you eat when your stomach is empty? 

200

What is the purpose of a newspaper?

To relay information.

200

Why do we interview people?

Because they are a primary source of information.

300

What do you call the line where the author’s name goes?

The byline.

300

What is the duty of journalists?

The duty of journalists is to tell the truth.

300

What’s the difference between an article and a column?

An article relays fact; a column relays opinion.

300

How do you get someone to talk more during an interview?

Keeping eye contact; asking follow up questions; seeming interested; etc.

400

What is the name for the NAME of a newspaper? (E.g. The New York Times)

The masthead.

400

If you could start class with any song, what song would it be?

:)

400

Which Amendment talks about the freedom of speech and the freedom of the press?

The First Amendment (Amendment I).
400

What’s a good way to keep track of what someone’s saying during an interview?

By recording the interview.

500

What do you call the first paragraph of an article? (HINT: Its goal is to hook in the reader.)

The lead paragraph.

500

We always end class with the same slide. What does the slide say?

“Now go out and change the world!”

500

What is the last step of the writing process? :)

Proofread.

500

What are the three rules of interviewing?

Have questions written out beforehand; have follow up questions; keep eye contact.

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