Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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I
Who can reflect on their learning? AR TION
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LE EC
What have we learned so far? F L
RE
FEATURES
• Headline!
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N N
• 5 W’s (Fancy Facts) I
N IO
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A CT
E
L LE
• Quotes F
R E
• Photographs & captions
• Paragraphs
• Connectives
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N N
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N IO
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EA CT
L LE Headline!
E F
R
Newspapers use headlines to grab your
attention. Headlines try to tell the story
in as few words as possible;
Driverless car
Watery weather ploughs
washes out through busy
Wales! junction!’
WHY?
BECAUSE WE ARE
ALL GOING TO
BECOME
REPORTERS FOR
THE PUFFIN
POST!
Newspapers are written with
facts, not opinions.
Can you tell which of these sentences are facts and which
are opinions?
T? WH
H A ERE
W ?
WHY?
? WH
H O EN?
W
WHO CAN REMEMBER THE ‘POSH’
WORD FOR THIS FIRST
PARAGRAPH?
1 EXTRA
FEATURE
W ?
H O
THE HOW IS USUALLY EXPLAINED
IN OTHER PARTS OF THE
NEWSPAPER REPORT?
“QUOTES”
Quotations tell us what has been said and who said it. They can
help to tell the story by giving the reader the opinions of the
people involved.
Eg. Class teacher for Year 3 and 4, Mrs Jones said “They are a
lovely class of children and I really like teaching them.”
• “It was the scariest moment of my life!” the 28 year old home
owner told us.
Questions
• What is a headline?
• What are the 5 w’s ?
• Where will you find them in the Newspaper?
• What is a caption?
• Give me an example of a connective.
• What do subtitles do?