Parts of Newspaper

1. Parts of Newspaper

2. Newspapers
• a printed publication (usually issued daily or
weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and
containing news, feature articles, advertisements,
and correspondence.

3. Parts of Newspaper

5. 1. Nameplate
• The nameplate (American English) or
masthead (British English) of a newspaper
or periodical is its designed title as it
appears on the front page or cover.
Another very common term for it in the
newspaper industry is "the flag". It is part
of the publication's branding, with a
specific font and, usually, color.

6. 2. Ear
• Ear — Either corner at the top
of the front page (sometimes
used for weather news or to call
attention to a special feature).
Edition — The issue for one
press run: home edition, state
edition, final home edition, extra.

7. 3. Banner
• Banner — A headline
in large letters running
across the entire width
of the first page.

8. 4. Masthead
• The printed matter in a newspaper or periodical that
gives the title and details of ownership, advertising rates,
and subscription rates. : the name of a publication (such as a
newspaper) displayed on the top of the first page.

9. 5. Headline
• The title above a story in a newspaper, magazine or newsletter is
called a headline, or "hed" ("head") in print journalism, or a "heading"
in online pages. It has the same function in mass media writing as a
lead, to call attention to the story, to snare people in.

10. 6. Lead
• A lead is an opening
paragraph that gives the
audience the most
important information of
the news story in a concise
and clear manner, while
still maintaining the
readers' interest.

11. TYPES OF
JOURNALISTIC
WRITING

12. EDITORIAL
• An editorial is an article that presents
the newspaper's opinion on an issue.

13. INVESTIGATIVE
• Investigative journalism is a
form of journalism in which
reporters deeply investigate a
single topic of interest, such
as serious crimes, political
corruption, or corporate
wrongdoing.

14. REVIEWS
• Reviews are partly opinion and
partly fact based. The review needs
to accomplish two things: one,
accurately describe or identify the
subject being reviewed, and two,
provide an intelligent and informed
opinion of the subject, based on
research and experience.

15. FEATURE
• Feature writing provides scope,
depth, and interpretation of trends,
events, topics or people. Features
aim not only to thoroughly explore
a topic by conducting interviews
with numerous experts or the key
people involved, but to offer a
previously unseen perspective on an
event, issue, or person

16. COLUMN
• Columns are based primarily on the personality
of the author, allowing him or her to write
about subjects in a personal style. Column
writers can take a humorous approach, or
specialize in a particular subject area or topic.
It’s important for columnists to develop their
own voice that is recognizable by their
readership. Columnists can interpret events or
issues or write about their own personal
experiences or thoughts.