Journalistic writing

This is type of journalism relayed without interpretation and should be conveyed in a concise manner by using the fewest words possible to clearly convey an idea.

• A: News Writing

• B: Feature Writing

This is to entertain more than to inform. It provides depth and interpretation to different topics, issues, trends events, or people. Sometimes a feature writer conducts interviews with experts or concerned people to thoroughly explore a particular topic.

• A: Feature Writing

• B: Sports Writing

It is a form of journalism or creative nonfiction in which a sporting event, individual athlete or sports related issue serves as dominant subject.

• A: Editorial Writing

• B: Sports Writing

This is an article that presents the newspaper's opinion on an issue. The goal of this writing is to influence public opinion, promote critical thinking, and sometimes cause people to take action on an issue.

• A: News Writing

• B: Editorial Writing

Its purpose is to deeply investigate a particular topic in hope to uncover the truth about their particular subject (e.g. corruption, crimes, etc.)

• A: Investigative Writing

• B: Sports Writing

Usually only four or five words. It tries to attract the interest of the reader by telling them what the story is all about, in a short and interesting way.

• Headline

• By-line

The person who wrote the article

• By-line

• Introduction

Provides more detail about the event in particular it answers the question how and why

• Quotes

• Body

Sometimes articles have photograph, and a scene explaining the photograph

• Headline

• photograph and caption

It will set the scene and summarize the main points of article: who, what, when, where.

• Introduction

• Body