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☆☆☆☆☆For large metropolitan or national newspapers: 1,200 words.
For smaller newspapers, it's about 600 - 800 words.
to enetain people during dificult times
Only people from certain groups are interviewed.
A five-second audio clip of the sound of screeching tires for a radio program about car accidents A scene in a television program about recycling that shows a truck dumping trash onto a mountain of garbage
A fable states the moral or lesson directly, while a satire often disguises the main argument.
It make the play more realistic to the listener.
To provide context for the listener
The true answer is.
The Immediate response from readers with offers of money and support.
Herbert Gettridge was 82 when Hurricane Katrina destroyed his home.
Over 1,700 people lost their lives to Hurricane Katrina.
Charles "Slim" Chauppetta Sr. was last seen in Hopedale, Louisiana, before the hurricane.
The victims of Hurricane Katrina did not receive enough respect.
The public's attention on New Orleans drifted away far too soon.
It allows the viewer to directly see important details about the story.
Background sounds that give context
A hare loses a race to a tortoise because he is overconfident, and he learns an important lesson as a result.
A lion learns that even those smaller than him are important when a mouse saves his life.
Car Ad: A pretty and stylish young woman holds on tightly to a car's steering wheel. She asks shyly, "Is this car easy to drive?" The announcer says, "Yes! The new GMP Mini-automatic is the easiest car available to drive. It practically drives itself! No thinking required!" GMP Mini-automatic - it almost drives itself!
It shows that each type of media provides a different experience
Jackson relies on long , flowing sentences, whereas Rutledge relies on shoet , direct sentencea.
