What are the elements of newspaper?

Answer 1

conflict, immediacy or timeliness, proximity or nearness, prominence,significance, names, drama, oddity or unusualness, romance and adventure, sex, progress, animals, number, and emotionI would add travel and tips of those who have traveled alone, with family and knows hot deals and destinations by personal experience.

Answer 2

The elements of a newspaper typically include the headline, byline (author's name), lead (opening paragraph), body (main content), quotes, images, captions, subheadings, and the newspaper's name and date. Additionally, newspapers may include sections such as editorials, opinion pieces, advertisements, and classifieds.

Answer 3

M.Shahbaz Naseer.

There are two component of news story one is intro and the other is body.

in intro news is narrate according to the rule of short but concise.and in body the news is briefly narrated also mention its source and place.

Answer 4

ELEMENTS OF NEWS

1. Immediacy or Timeless. This is the newest angle or latest development in a story.
2. Proximity or Nearness. This refers not only to geographical nearness but also to affinity of interest
3. Consequence or Significant. This is about the impact of the story on people lives.
4. Prominence. An ordinary events become news if it happens to people who are well-known to the public by reasons of wealth, social position, & achievement.
5. Oddity or Unsureness. Items that could quality for Ripley's "Believe it or Not".
6. Conflict. This involves competition and struggle.
7. Human Interest. It appears to the emotion.
8. Drama. This refers to heartrending stories.
9. Progress. This involves any significant changes for the improvement of the community.
10. Number. Example: Enrolment drops by 15%. This is news because enrolment reduction by 15% is statistically significant but if enrolment drop by, say 1% this is not news. The figure is regligible.

Answer 5

BASIC ELEMENTS OF NEWS STORIES:

• Headlines (main head, deck heads, summary lines).
• A lead.
• Backup for the lead.
• Nut graph.
• Lead quote.
• Impact on the audience.
• Attribution.
• Background.
• Elaboration.
• Ending.
• Where necessary and relevant, stories also include art, such as photos and infographics.
• Adherence to Associated Press or other journalistic style.

Answer 6

2. Banner: Banner is a headline that runs across all eight columns on the top of the page. It is used for momentous events, and is set in big and bold letters. The banner is also called a streamer

3. Box: A news report that is surrounded by a printed rule. The box is used to display those stories that are important or unusual.

4 Byline: The name of the reporter who wrote the story. In the case of agencies, the name of the news agency is used as byline.

5 Caption: The text used to describe a photograph. It is known as cutline in the US.

6 Classifieds: The advertisements run in small type. These are ads placed by individuals or small traders, who pay according to the number of words used.

7 Column: A weekly or fortnightly article written by a seasoned commentator, who is either a journalist or a specialist.

There is one more definition of column. As you know, each newspaper page is divided into six to eight vertical rows. These rows, which are used to display content, are called columns.

8. Dateline: It comprises of two elements: the name of the city from where a story originated and the date on which it was written.

9. Deck: Deck is the term used to describe each line in a headline.

10. Editorial: Editorial is the article that represents the paper's opinion. It is also called the Leader.

11. Filler: Filler is a short item that is used to fill up space on a newspaper page.

12. Folio: Folio is the line of text placed on top of inside pages giving the page number, day and date of publication.

13. Headline: Headline is the title of a news report run in display type to catch the attention of the readers. A headline summarises the most important point in a news report.

14. Infographic: An infographic is an art form where words are used with charts, illustrations, graphs or photographs to tell a news story.

15. Jump: Jump is the part of the story that is continued from the front page to an inside page.

16. Jump line: The jump line is used to inform the reader of the page and column number where he can find the rest of the story.

17. Kicker: Kicker is the headline that is written on top of the main headline. It is set in a point size that is less than the point size used to set the main headline. In several newspapers the Kicker is called Shoulder.

18. Lead: Lead is the first paragraph of a news report

19. Masthead: Masthead is the forehead of the newspaper where the title of the newspaper is published. It also gives the place of publication, publication date etc.

20. Sidebar: Sidebar is a short story related to the main story and run adjacent to it.

21. Strapline: Strapline is a headline written beneath the main headline. It is written in a point size that is smaller than the point size used to write the main headline, and is generally used to highlight a new point. It can also be used to amplify the main headline. In some newspapers, Strap-line is also referred to as Reverse Shoulder.

22. Subhead: Subhead is one or two word headline inserted at the head of a paragraph to break the monotony of a solid column of type. Sub-heads are generally written in bold letters in the same point size as the body text.

23. Teaser: Teaser is a front-page box placed over or below the masthead. It lists the important stories run on inside pages. or boxes announcing a paper's inside contents.

Answer 7

they are the determinant of news worthiness

Answer 8

You can identify the elements of a news story by reading it very carefully.