Who, What, Where, When, Why, How and How much.. All these are what a GOOD NEWS REPORTER asks for EVERY news report/story. Plain and Simple.
it ws in 2010
I believe Prototype 1 ws totalled.
yes he was hre is my teachet and he says he ws on and i belive him
Gloria Stuart
Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera and Jorge Posada
In journalism, the Five Ws (also known as the Five Ws (and one H) or simply the Six Ws) is a concept in news style, research, and in police investigations that are regarded as basics in information-gathering. It is a formula for getting the "full" story on something. The maxim of the Five Ws (and one H) is that in order for a report to be considered complete it must answer a checklist of six questions, each of which comprises an interrogative word: * Who? * What? * Where? * When? * Why? * How?
In journalism, the Five Ws (also known as the Five Ws (and one H) or simply the Six Ws) is a concept in news style, research, and in police investigations that are regarded as basics in information-gathering. It is a formula for getting the "full" story on something. The maxim of the Five Ws (and one H) is that in order for a report to be considered complete it must answer a checklist of six questions, each of which comprises an interrogative word: * Who? * What? * Where? * When? * Why? * How?
In journalism, the Five Ws (also known as the Five Ws (and one H) or simply the Six Ws) is a concept in news style, research, and in police investigations that are regarded as basics in information-gathering. It is a formula for getting the "full" story on something. The maxim of the Five Ws (and one H) is that in order for a report to be considered complete it must answer a checklist of six questions, each of which comprises an interrogative word: * Who? * What? * Where? * When? * Why? * How?
First, this is a challenge for any reporter-- knowing the right questions to ask. I cannot give you examples of six questions without knowing what news story you are asking about. But it's always wise to focus on the Five Ws and one H: who, what, where, when, why... and how. If you base your questions on trying to find out who did the thing, what it was they did, where they did it, when they did it, why they did it, and how they did it, you should have the basis of a good news story.
Who, What, When, Where, Why. And sometimes How.
The headline of a newspaper typically summarizes the five Ws of the reporter's formula, which include who, what, when, where, and why.
Who? What? Where? When? Why? (and the 1 H is How?)
Yes
Yes, a newspaper headline typically contains some of the five Ws: who, what, when, and where. The goal of a headline is to provide a concise summary of the article's main points to entice readers to learn more. The "why" may be implied or addressed in the article itself.
A five Ws organizer can be used during brainstorming sessions, project planning, problem-solving, decision-making, and research. It helps structure thoughts or information by answering key questions - who, what, where, when, and why.
The summary lead is the most traditional lead in a straight-news journalism article. It answers the five Ws and one H (who, what, where, when, why, and how). The story is presented using the inverted pyramid form where the most important data are in the first and second paragraph.
In order to be able to evaluate a text