Premiere /ˈpremieə r / /prɪˈmɪr/ noun [ C ]
the first public performance of a film, play, etc
a film premiere
the world premiere
premiere verb [ I , T ]
[ often passive ] The opera was premiered in Paris
ceasefire /ˈsiːsfaɪə r / noun [ C ]
an agreement between two armies or groups to stop
fighting
Tabloids and broadsheet
Tabloid /ˈtæblɔɪd/ noun [ C ]
A small newspaper with a lot of pictures and short,
simple news stories.
Broadsheet /ˈbrɔːdʃiːt/ noun [ C ] UK
A large newspaper, usually considered to be more
serious than smaller newspapers.
Aries
/ˈeəriːz/
noun [ C , U ]
the sign of the zodiac which relates to the period of
21 March - 20 April, or a person born during this period
Sagittarius
/ˌsædʒɪˈteəriəs/
noun [ C , U ]
the sign of the zodiac which relates to the period of
22 November - 22 December, or a person born during this period
Libra
/ˈliːbrə/
noun [ C , U ]
the sign of the zodiac which relates to the period of
23 September - 22 October, or a person born during this period
Virgo
/ˈvɜːgəʊ/
noun [ C , U ]
the sign of the zodiac which relates to the period of
23 August - 22 September, or a person born during this period
Gemini
/ˈdʒemɪnaɪ/
noun [ C , U ]
the sign of the zodiac which relates to the period of
23 May - 21 June, or a person born during this period
HOW TO IDENTIFY PARTS OF A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
A newspaper article contains specific parts.
Many people use the newspaper as a daily source of
information and current events. A newspaper has the task of informing and
entertaining, often simultaneously. A basic article contains standard
components that make up the entire article. Students learning about newspapers,
or learning how to write a newspaper article, must learn to identify parts of a
news story. With these separate parts, an article will catch the reader's
attention and provide the important details, presenting a well-rounded and
complete piece of information.
Instructions
1 Locate the
headline of the article at the top, above the body of the article. This is
usually in bold face and slightly larger font. A headline contains a concise
statement that sums up the article topic.
2 Find the
byline. The byline states the author or reporter who wrote the article, usually
in a small font. The byline usually appears immediately below the headline,
between the headline and the body of the article.
3 Discover the
lead paragraph. This is the "hook" that captures the reader's
attention. The lead paragraph--two or three sentences--typically gives the main
information about the subject, including who, what, when, where, why and how.
4 Read the
explanation following the lead paragraph. The explanation adds more details to
the lead paragraph information. This includes supporting information and quotes
that flesh out the lead paragraph, giving it more substance. The purpose of the
explanation is to provide the remainder of the most relevant information.
5 Recognize
the final part of the newspaper article, the additional information. This
portion of the article contains the least important information pertaining to the
event or subject. The author might add details about history or other events
connected with the subject in these paragraphs. If the article becomes too
long, the additional information is simple to remove without affecting the rest
of the article.
COMPLAINING ABOUT A REALITY SHOW…
- Background (The situation…).
- Problem (Cause/Effect).
- Warning (optional).
- Closing.
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