Headlines:
These are written in very large print and consist of
a few words or a joke to introduce the article.
e.g.
Charity challenge in a land of
ice
Headings:
These are written in bold print and consist of more
explanation on what the article is about.
e.g.
A Hampshire charity is making a desperate plea
for two adventurers to join them on a once-in-a-lifetime
trek across Iceland.
Captions:
These describe the content of a photograph.
e.g.
Spectacular: Some of
the stunning scenery on offer in Iceland
Lists and Bullet Points:
When printing a list, newspapers tend to separate
the entries by using bullet points. The listed items
can be recognised, as they do not have a proper sentence
structure.
e.g.
- Day one: Fly to Iceland, spend the night
in Reykjavik.
- Day two: Passing through lava and ash fields,
start by walking through stunning lake-filled volcanic
crater. Spend the night under canvas at the edge
of a lava flow.
- Day three: Climb steadily, passing bubbling
pools' hissing steam vents. Lunch with breathtaking
views.
- Day four: Explore the eerie moonscape off
Hvanngil.
- Day five: Setting off across lava and black
sands the team will ford the Markafljot river and
experience stunning glacier views.
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