There are different types of articles that are written in different ways.
If it is a hard news story, like a current local or global event, the first step is to do some research. Put as much relevant information in the article as possible. Remember to answer the 5W's: Who, What, When, Where, and Why.
If it is an interview, think of relevant questions before you interview the person. For example, if you are interviewing a teacher who is going to retire, you might ask: "How long have you been teaching?" or "Why did you decide to retire?" If you are interviewing in person, take notes or ask if you can tape record the interview so you can remember it when you begin to write.
If it is an editorial, or another article that requires you to take a personal stance, decide what your stance is going to be, and then think of a few good reasons why. For example, you could say "I don't think that our school should have uniforms because we use clothes as a means of self expression and many students in our school could not afford to buy uniforms in this economic situation." (Run on) Then find support for your reasons, and spend the rest of your word count explaining the supports. Try to find statistics or other outside sources. For example, in the example above, I could quote a student who expresses herself with her clothing and find a newspaper article that explains how the economic situation has influenced people in my area.
In any newspaper article, there are a few essential things to remember. First of all, remember to edit your work. Read it out loud to make sure you haven't made any confusing mistakes. Second, make sure your article is in on time. As an editor on my schools newspaper, I find it harder to my deadlines when writers turn articles in late.
Newspaper articles should follow a "pyramid effect." The truth is, many people will NOT read an article all the way through. They just want the main information. You should arrange your article with the most important facts at the top, summarizing the main point of the article. Work your way down as you go. Your next paragraph should have info that is still important, but not vital. And so on...
MAKE SURE ALL OF THE INFORMATION IS FACT FROM A CREDIBLE SOURCE. IF IT IS NOT, YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CREDIBILITY AS A JOURNALIST.
A good topic for a middle school newspaper could be highlighting student achievements and talents, showcasing school events and activities, or providing helpful study tips and academic resources. Focusing on topics that interest and engage middle school students will ensure a successful newspaper publication.
you should write quotes such as love quotes friendship quotes etc...
* Teacher of the week * Student of the week * Home work for the week * whats new at school * Polls * Crosswords
Anything going on at your school or in your neighborhood will make a good story. Ask around, listen, and read the local newspaper for more ideas.
Famous People in the School
Stereotypes. Disprove all of them.
A good choice is about clothes,SEX,puberty,etc
It is a average school but a smart average school at that. But Eisenhower middle school is a good school too.
campus middle school is much better
Poe Middle School might be good depending on where they are located.
the teachers at orting middle school are awesome
A good current event for a school newspaper is to write about what the kids in the school are doing,or any interesting things the kids are talking about.
It is a way good school
- The (school name) Chronicles - The (school name) Gazette - The (school name) Buzz
No, it is not good in middle school time
Topic Sentence: Remodeling a kitchen successfully requires research and a good eye.