Newspaper Genres
Headlines & Language Features
Political & Public Vocabulary
Analyzing Articles
100

What are news reports?

This genre provides recent and factual information without personal opinions.

100

What are articles?

In news headlines, this grammatical element is often omitted.

100

What is governance?

This term refers to the system by which a country is governed.

100

What is the lead?

The first few sentences of an article that summarize key facts are called this.

200

What are editorials?

This type of article is written by the editorial board and reflects the newspaper's official stance.

200

What is a negative tone?

The phrase “Government Faces Backlash” is an example of what kind of tone?

200

What is political terminology?

Words like "referendum," "legislation," and "opposition" belong to this type of vocabulary.

200

What is a call to action?

The conclusion of an article often includes this, encouraging readers to take action.

300

What are feature stories?

A longer, narrative-driven article exploring social issues, history, or human experiences.

300

What is the present tense?

In headlines, events that already happened are often written in this tense.

300

What is logos?

This rhetorical appeal uses logic and reasoning to persuade readers.

300

What are quotations?

Statements from politicians or experts used in news articles are known as these.

400

What is investigative journalism?

This genre of journalism conducts in-depth research into major societal issues, such as corruption or scandals.

400

What is wordplay?

"Boris Johnson Faces Political Storm" is an example of this technique.

400

What is cross-referencing?

Checking multiple sources to verify the reliability of a political article is called this process.

400

What is the body?

This part of an article provides evidence, expert opinions, and statistical data.

500

What is satirical journalism?

A humorous and often exaggerated type of journalism that critiques politics and society.

500

What is a shortened passive voice?

The phrase “New Law Approved” is an example of this type of passive voice.

500

What is editorial policy?

A news article’s political stance can often be understood by analyzing this.

500

What is bias?

Comparing two articles on the same topic from different sources helps identify this.

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