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English Majorship > Campus journalism > Flashcards

Campus journalism Flashcards

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Proverbs and Idioms flashcards
1
Q

Functions of modern Campus Papers:

A
  • Information
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Watchdog
  • Laboratory
  • Documentation
  • Entertainment
  • Developmental
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2
Q

News that takes place within the country

A

Local News

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3
Q

News that takes place outside the country

A

Foreign News

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4
Q

An out of town news story — introduced by a dateline

A

Dateline news

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5
Q

Usually a boxed forecast of the area — temperature, wind directions, and velocities

A

Weather News

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6
Q

A slug line indicating an important inside page story and the page where it is found

A

Index

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7
Q

The engraved or printed name of the newspaper (Manila Times)

A

Nameplate

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8
Q

The little boxes on either side of the nameplate

A

Ears

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9
Q
  • The principal headline bearing the boldest and biggest type
  • the title of the most important news of the day
A

Banner

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10
Q

A head made up of two or more line

A

Running Head

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11
Q

The Title of any news story

A

Headline

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12
Q

A subordinate headline placed immediately below its mother headline also known as (bank or readout)

A

Deck

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13
Q

The beginning of a news story

A

Lead

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14
Q

The whole story of an event composed of the lead and the text which is the elaboration of the lead

A

News Story

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15
Q

The horizontal division into parts of a newspaper

national papers: divided into 8 columns
school papers: divided into 5 columns of 12 ems each

A

Columns

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16
Q

The vertical line that divides the page into columns

A

Column Rule

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17
Q

The space divides into columns

A

Sunken Rule

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18
Q

The imaginary horizontal line that divides the newspaper equally into 2 parts

A

Fold

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19
Q

The signature of a reporter preceding a news-feature

A

Byline

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20
Q

News materials enclosed by line rules

A

Box

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21
Q

A metal plate bearing a newspaper’s illustration a.ka. clichè

A

Cut

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22
Q

The text accompanying photos and other art work, better known as CAPTION

A

Cutline

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23
Q

If written above the photo just like a slug line

A

Overline

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24
Q

A tagline placed above but smaller than a headline, also known as teaser

A

Kicker

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25
Q

Bigger than the headline

A

Hammer

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26
Q

A line giving the source of story or illustration

A

Credit Line

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27
Q

Consists of the page number, date of publication, and name of the newspaper usually written on the top of the page

A

Folio

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28
Q

The editorial box containing the logo, names of the staff members and position in the staff

A

Masthead

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29
Q

A commentary written by any of the editors who comments or gives the opinion of the staff

A

Editorial Proper

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30
Q

A personal opinion written by the columnist himself or herself.

A

Editorial Column

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31
Q

Usually a caricature emphasizing herself or himself.

A

Editorial Cartoon

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32
Q

A short statement or quoted saying placed at the end of an editorial Column or editorial to drive home a message

A

Editorial liner

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33
Q

A letter sent in by the reader giving his personal views on certain aspects

A

Letter to the Editor

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34
Q

Sports commentaries and sports features

A

Sports Page

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35
Q
  • Society Page
  • Life and leisure
  • Finance and Business
A

Special Features

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36
Q

Elements of News

A
  • Conflict
  • Immediacy or timeliness
  • Proximity or nearness
  • Prominence
  • Significance
  • Names
  • Drama
  • Oddity or unusualness
  • Romance and adventure
  • Sex
  • Progress
  • Animals
  • Number
  • Emotion
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37
Q
  • physical or mental conflict
  • man vs. man — nature, animals, himself
A

Conflict

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38
Q

Emphasizes the newest angle of the story

[The more recent the event, the more interesting it is to the reader]

A

Immediacy or timeliness

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39
Q

Geographical nearness as well as to nearness of kinship or interest

A

Proximity or nearness

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40
Q

People with wealth, social position, or achievements

A

Prominence

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41
Q

Whatever is significant to the life of an individual is interesting to him

A

Significance

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42
Q

Important names make important news

A

Names

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43
Q

Adds color to the story

A

Drama

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44
Q

Strange or unnatural events, objects, persons, and places

A

Oddity or unusualness

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45
Q

Romance of Hemingway with the sea and of the astronauts with space

A

Romance and Adventure

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46
Q

Stories that are usually related to stories of romance, marriage, divorce, and the varied activities of men and women

A

Sex

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47
Q

Onward and forward march of civilization or the progress of a country is chronicled step by step in the newspaper

A

Progress

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48
Q

Stories of animals — with talents are good reading matter

A

Animals

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49
Q

sweepstakes numbers, vital statistics, election results, score in games

A

Number

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50
Q

various human responses such as the innate desire for food, clothing, shelter — feeling of love, sympathy

A

Emotions

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51
Q

Report of events that take place within the immediate locality

A

Local News

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52
Q

News that takes place within the country

A

National News

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53
Q

News that takes place outside the country

A

Foreign News

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54
Q

News preceded by the date and place of origin or place where it was written or filed

A

Dateline News

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55
Q

News published before its occurrence — reporter foretells events to occur at a definite time in the future

A

Advance or Anticipated

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56
Q

Dope or Prognostication

A

Advance or Anticipated

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57
Q

Unscheduled information demanding immediate publication — reporter is an eyewitness to the event that took place

A

Spot News

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58
Q

News written from a given beat

A

Coverage News

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59
Q

A sequel to a previous story

A

Follow-up News

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60
Q

News that consists of facts given straight without embellishments — to inform

A

Straight News

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61
Q

It entertains more than it informs

A

News Feature

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62
Q

The writer may give his impression, may describe and narrate, but without resorting to biased opinions — without editorializing

A

News Feature

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63
Q

The story deals with an isolated event — explained further in the succeeding paragraphs

A

Single-feature/One incident story

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64
Q

Aims to draw together two or more divergent aspects of related news items separately; one big story

A

Several-feature, multiple angled or composite story

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65
Q

A plain exposition setting forth a single situation or a series of closely related facts that inform — inverted pyramid design

A

Fact Story

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66
Q

A narrative of actions involving not mere simple facts but also of dramatic events

Accidents and war reports are examples

A

Action Stories

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67
Q

A news story usually written from a public address, talks, and speeches

A

Speech Report

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68
Q

Speeches, statements, letters, quote stories

A

Quote Story

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69
Q

A news report written from an interview

A

Interview Story

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70
Q

Events such as Killings, city council meetings, speeches by leading government officials, are timely and are reported almost automatically by the media

A

Hard News

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71
Q

Events, such as a lunch to honor a retiring school custodian or a boy scouting jamboree are not usually considered immediately important or timely to a wide audience

A

Soft News

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72
Q

Celebrations, enrollment, graduation, election stories reported year in and out

A

Routine Story

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73
Q

Accident, fire, calamity, crime stories, etc.

A

Police Reports

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74
Q
  • Routine Story
  • Police Reports
  • Science News
  • Developmental News
  • Sports stories
A

Content

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75
Q

A short item of news interest — giving mainly the result with details

A

News Brief

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76
Q

Similar to the lead of a straight News story — give the gist of the news

A

News Bulletin

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77
Q

Short news Feature usually used as filler “Quirks in the news”

A

News-featurette

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78
Q

A bulletin that conveys the first word of an event

A

Flash

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79
Q

Kinds of Lead

A
  • Conventional or Summary Lead
  • Grammatical beginning lead
  • Novelty Lead
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80
Q

This Kind of Lead used in straight News answers right away any all or any of the 5 W’s and/or the H.

A

Conventional or Summary Lead

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81
Q

Used when the person involved is more prominent than what he does or what happens to him

A

Who Lead

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82
Q

Used when the event or what took place is more important than the person involved in the story

A

What Lead

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83
Q

Used when the place is unique and no prominent person is involved

A

Where Lead

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84
Q

Useful when speaking of deadlines, holidays, and important dates

A

When Lead

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85
Q

Used when the reason is more prominent or unique than what happens

A

Why Lead

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86
Q

Used when the manner, mode, means, or method of achieving the story is the unnatural way

A

How Lead

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87
Q

The phrase is introduced by a preposition

A

Prepositional Phrase Lead

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88
Q

It begins with the sign of the infinitive to plus the main verb

A

Infinitive Phrase Lead

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89
Q

Introduced by the present or past participle form of the verb

A

Participial Phrase Lead

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90
Q

It is introduced by a gerund (a verbal noun ending in ING)

A

Gerundial Phrase Lead

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91
Q

The lead begins with a clause which may either be independent or subordinate

A

Clause Lead

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92
Q

Uses an interjection or an exclamatory sentence

A

Astonisher Lead

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93
Q

Describes two extremes or opposites for emphasis

A

Contrast Lead

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94
Q

Opens by quoting a common expression, or verse

A

Epigram Lead

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95
Q

Describes a person, a place, or an event, at the same time creating a mental picture of the subject matter in the mind of the reader

A

Picture Lead

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96
Q

Describes the setting which may be more prominent than the characters and the events

A

Background Lead

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97
Q

Used when comparatively few descriptive words can vividly formulate an imagery

A

Descriptive Lead

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98
Q

Consists of a parody of a well-known song, poem, lines, etc

A

Parody Lead

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99
Q

A short, forceful word or expression

A

Punch Lead

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100
Q

One word

A

One Word Lead

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101
Q

Consist of the speaker’s direct words which are very striking

A

Quotation Lead

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102
Q

An answer to a question which is the basis of the news story

A

Question Lead

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103
Q

The headline of the Number 1 story on Page 1

A

Banner

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104
Q

If the headline runs across the page

A

Streamer

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105
Q

Important functions of the headline

A
  • tell what is the story all about
  • grade the news as to importance
  • make the page look attractive
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106
Q

Both lines are flushed to the left margin

A

Flush Left

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107
Q

The first line is flushed left while the second is indented

A

Drop Line or Step Form

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108
Q

Each of three or four lines in this head is successively shorter than the line about it

A

Inverted Pyramid

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109
Q

The first line is flushed left — followed by two indented parallel lines

A

Hanging Indention

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110
Q

A one-lime headline that runs across the column

A

Crossline or Barline

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111
Q

For emphasis or art’s sake

A

Boxed headline

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112
Q

Types of Boxes Headlines

A
  • Full
  • Half
  • Quarter
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113
Q

A headline of its own

A

Jump Story Headline

114
Q

Headlines — Literary articles should not end with a period.

A

True

115
Q

Punctuating Headlines

A
  • comma
  • semicolon
  • dash
  • single quotation marks
116
Q

Characteristics of a Good Editorial [Reddick]

A
  • Interest
  • Brevity
  • Force
117
Q

Good Editorial [Spears and Lawshe]

A
  • Clearness of style
  • moral purpose
  • sound reasoning
  • power to influence public opinion
118
Q

It seeks to give information on facts unknown to the reader.

A

Editorial of information

119
Q

It explains the significance or mean in ng of a news event, current idea, or situation, theory, or hypothesis.

The writer doesn’t argue nor criticize

A

Editorial for interpretation

120
Q

It points out the good or the bad features of a problem or situation — suggests a solution at the end

A

Editorial of Criticism

121
Q

It praises, commends, or pays tribute to a person or organization

A

Editorial of commendation, appreciation, or tribute

122
Q

Editorial of persuasion — persuade the reader to accept his stand on the issue

A

Editorial of Argumentation

123
Q

It evokes a smile, a chuckle, laughter, while suggesting truth.

A

Editorial of Entertainment

124
Q

It present a philosophy rather than an argument or an explanation.

A

Mood editorial

125
Q

It explains the significance of a special day or occasion

A

Special Occasion

126
Q

Purpose of the Editorial Column

A
  • help to form public opinion
  • inform, interpret, fiscalize
  • explain the news
  • entertain the readers
127
Q

Resembles an editorial in form but, in contrast with the editorial’s impersonal and anonymous approach

A

The Opinion Column [signed editorial Column]

128
Q

The author lumps together odds and ends of information — poem here, announcement there

A

The hodge-podge column

129
Q

Is a legacy from a more leisurely age when writers could sit and scribble and muse in light or purple prose

A

The Essay Column

130
Q

Caters to the inherent interest of human beings in human beings.

A

The Gossip Column

131
Q

Written by the columnist who also has his eye to the keyhole but with a more serious type

A

The Dopester’s Column

132
Q

An editorial page illustration expressing opinion and interpretation

A

Editorial Cartoon

133
Q

Caricature and Lampoon

A

Cartoon

134
Q

A pictorial representation of a person or thing in which a defect or peculiarity is exaggerated so as to produce a ludicrous effect

A

Caricature

135
Q

A piece of malicious writing, a personal written satire that attacks and ridicules

A

Lampoon

136
Q

Suggestion for Cartooning

A
  • say something
  • deal with only one topic
  • limit the use of words and labels
  • use universal symbols (easily understood)
  • original
  • not defame or expose a person or object to hatred, ridicule, contempt
137
Q

Functions of Editorial Cartoon

A
  • inform
  • influence
  • entertain
138
Q

Functions of Writing Features

A
  • instruct
  • advise
  • inform
  • entertain
139
Q

Primary purpose of Feature Article

A

Entertain

140
Q

A story based upon a news event that has already been covered by the newspaper. (Story behind the story)

A

News Feature

141
Q

Analyzes the facts of a news story to explain the causes and motivations leading to the event

A

Interpretative Feature

142
Q

Any interesting story about a person, place, or event, that has no news peg or timeliness associated with it

A

Straight Feature

143
Q

newsworthy event that underlies or justifies it.

A

News peg

144
Q

Detailing the person’s experiences, thoughts, mannerisms, and actions

A

Personality Feature

145
Q

Prominent individual — information of which is obtained in an interview

A

Interview Feature

146
Q

Provoke an emotional reaction in a reader

A

Human-interest Feature

147
Q

Adds meaning to current issues in the news by explaining them further

A

Backgrounder

148
Q

A newspaper term for brief feature items — usually humorous

A

Brites

149
Q

Kinds of Interview

A
  • informative
  • opinion
  • feature
150
Q

The Classic Five W’s in the sports lead:

A
  • Who won?
  • Against whom?
  • By what score?
  • Where?
  • When?
151
Q

Goes over the story once to get a general idea of what it is all about

A

Copyreader

152
Q

Refers to assembling of type, cuts, and/ on a page

A

Makeup

153
Q

Refers to the texts or fonts used

A

Type

154
Q

In letterpress terminology, photo engraving of any kind which includes photos, illustrations, boxes

A

Cuts

155
Q

A column of type extending down page, not squared off under multicolumn headline

A

Dogleg

156
Q

A headline directly under a multicolumn head

A

Armpit

157
Q

Picture Selection

A
  • Picture’s Technical Value
  • Editorial Value
158
Q

It is technically Perfect with proper light and shadow, free from smudges, and is clean and clear for publication

A

Technical Value

159
Q

A poor screening by the photographer, or maybe, the original picture was already dirty, faded or worn out when it was submitted for reproduction

A

Lose its Technical Value

160
Q

It tells a story at a glance and when it show life’s happening and moments of truth and significance

A

Editorial Value

161
Q

The text or body type accompanying photos or artwork or any pictorial illustration

A

Caption — Cutline or Underline

162
Q

The title or explanatory matter above an illustration

A

Overline

163
Q

Latin word diurnal — means daily

  • activity of gathering, assessing, creating, and presenting news and information
  • collection and dissemination of news
A

Journalism

164
Q

The oldest and most traditional format — regularly scheduled publications

A

Newspaper

165
Q

More relaxed format than newspapers, — more informal style

A

Magazine

166
Q

News Broadcasting

A

Television News Journalism (including radio)

167
Q

Information found on the internet

A

Internet Communications

168
Q

Tenets of Journalism

A
  • Responsibility
  • Freedom of the Press
  • Independence
  • Objectivity
  • Truthfulness
  • accuracy
  • Fairness
169
Q

Be transmitter of veracity in any issue — liable to the public not the company

A

Responsibility

170
Q

It should be safeguarded by the people of media — can publish without censorship as long as no infraction of the law

A

Freedom of the Press

171
Q

Committed to the interest of the general public and not driven by the interest of money

A

Independence

172
Q

Affected by external factors like money from politicians

A

Envelopmental Journalism

173
Q

Checking the veracity of the data and information before they are published

A

Accuracy and Truthfulness

174
Q

Avoiding conflicts of interest on the treatment of the articles and on the way arguments and news are written

A

Objectivity

175
Q

Exercise telling the truth, putting the information in the right perspective

A

Fairness

176
Q

Impartial, objective, just, unprejudiced

A

Lack of bias

177
Q

Morality is being observed

A

Ethical imperative

178
Q

Exploring both sides of the coin

A

Fairness

179
Q

Killers of Balanced Reporting

A
  • Yellow Journalism
  • Editorializing Content
  • Advocacy Journalism
  • Stylistic Journalism
  • New Journalism
180
Q

Sensationalized headlines — uses sensationalism and exaggerations to attract readers

A

Yellow Journalism

181
Q

Own opinions: personal attacks

A

Editorializing Content

182
Q

Combines reporting with a personal point of view — aims to create, motivate, change

A

Advocacy Journalism

183
Q

No ln-fiction but experiential and literary — employing a writing style based on literary techniques

1st POV

A

Stylistic Journalism

184
Q

Associated with fiction: nonfiction novel

Combines factual reporting with narrative techniques and stylistic strategies

3rd POV

A

New Journalism

185
Q

The style commonly used in news writing where it begins with the most newsworthy information

A

The Inverted Pyramid

186
Q

Straightforward; relay facts, events, and information

A

News Writing

187
Q

Name, ligo, or symbol of the newspaper

A

Nameplate

188
Q

Short, attention getting statement about the event

A

Headline

189
Q

A subordinate headline or head — placed below its mother head, also known as drophead

A

Deck

190
Q

The name of the writer or writers of the news article

A

Byline

191
Q

Contains the major who, what, when, where, why, and how in it

A

Lead Paragraph

192
Q

Newspaper photo or illustration

A

Cut

193
Q

Story’s opening sentence or two — most important part of the news story

A

The Lead

194
Q

Answers the W’s and one H

A

Conventional/Summary

195
Q

Equally concerned with its grammatical structure

A

The Grammatical—Beginning Lead

196
Q

Attract the reader’s attention to arouse his/her curiosity

A

Novelty Lead

197
Q

Highest expression of press freedom in the Philippines

A

Columns

198
Q

Also called nameplate or name of paper in the UK

A

Mast head

199
Q

A symbol placed below a campus paper or article

A

30 or #

200
Q

Means the end of the articke

A

#

201
Q

Piece of journalism that makes it to print

A

Copy

202
Q

Editing and correcting the dummy — before the final draft

A

Copy reading/Copy Editing/ Sub editing

203
Q

Final stage in checking the printed paper to ensure error-free

A

Proofreading

204
Q

Corps or editor; group of key editors

A

Desk

205
Q

Do the final correction before mass printing — link the station and audience

A

Reporter

206
Q

Ethical Considerations

A
  • objectivity
  • invasion of privacy
  • intrusion
  • misappropriation
  • spread of falsehood
207
Q

Fake News

A

Spread of Falsehood

208
Q

Unauthorized use of apparatus to record

A

Intrusion

209
Q

Unlawful used of names

A

Misappropriation

210
Q

Unauthorized permission of getting information

A

Invasion of Privacy

211
Q

Timeframe within which an article should be submitted for publication

Proneness to be manipulated

A

Limitations of the Press

212
Q

The history of campus journalism is penned by

A

Alixander Haban Escote (August 28, 2008)

213
Q

Journalism started when UST published ___

A

El Liliputiense in 1890

214
Q

However, Oscar Manalo, Narcsio Matienzo, Virgilio Monteloya argued that history started when

A

UP published the College Folio, now the Philippine Canagean

215
Q

The official student publication of Manila HS

A

The Coconut

216
Q

Functions of Campus Paper

A
  • information
  • opinion
  • education
  • watchdog
  • laboratory
  • documentation
  • entertainment
  • development
217
Q

Main purpose of the campus paper

A

Information Function

218
Q

To persuade the reader toward a certain point of view

A

Opinion Function

219
Q

Reading public may somehow be educated

A

Education Function

220
Q

Writers are the eyes of the readers to see what is happening in the school and to guard the right of the young ones

A

Watchdog Function

221
Q

Training ground for full-fledged journos someday

A

Laboratory Function

222
Q

Showcases feature stories to stimulate the soul and to feed the brain at the same time

A

Entertainment Function

223
Q

Journalists in campus pub— real journalists

A

Development Function

224
Q

Parts of the Campus Paper

A
  • Front Page
  • News Page
  • Editorial Page
  • Features Page
  • Community Development Page
    -Science and Technology Page
  • Sports Page
225
Q

The little boxes in either or both sides of the nameplate — contain advertisements or announcements

A

Ears

226
Q

The principal Headline which is usually written in the boldest and biggest font — most important news of the day

A

Banner (Head)

227
Q

A type of head having two or more lines

A

Running Head

228
Q

The whole story or a part of the whole story about the news — composed of Lead, text supporting and elaborating the lead

A

News Story

229
Q

Horizontal division of the columns

A

Columns

230
Q

Vertical lines that indicate the division of the column

A

Column Rules

231
Q

The imaginary horizontal line that divides the paper in two

A

Fold

232
Q

Any news material enclosed by line rules

A

Box

233
Q

A tagline but small than the headline; also called teaser

A

Kicker

234
Q

A type of kicker — bigger than the headline

A

Hammer

235
Q

A line given to pay respect to the source of the story or illustration printed

A

Credit Line

236
Q

Soul of a newspaper or magazine; an article that gives the conglomeration of opinions of members of the editorial board on the hottest issue of the day

A

Editorial Proper

237
Q

A recurring piece or article in the paper

A

Column

238
Q

Expresses the opinions of a named writer who is usually unaffiliated with the newspaper’s editorial board

A

Opinion-Editorial

239
Q

A letter sent to a publication about issues of concern to its readers

A

Letter to Editor

240
Q

Supervises the editorial staff of the paper

Edits all articles preparatory to submission of the same to the adviser for final editing and approval for publication

A

Chief Editor

241
Q

Edits the articles in cooperation with the chief Editor

Prepares assignments of section editors in consultation with the chief editor

A

Associate Editor

242
Q

Check articles for typographical errors

Prepares the layout of the paper and paging — chief editor

A

Managing Editor

243
Q

Assigned in ensuring the release and distribution of the paper

Guarantees the smooth flow of the passing of articles from reporters to section editors

A

Circulation Manager

244
Q

Primordial job: edit all news articles submitted by writers

Assigned as the reporter to cover events relevant to the school activities

A

News Editor

245
Q

Write the editorial of the Filipino section

A

Filipino Editor

246
Q

Gives out assignments to feature writers

Receives and edits feature articles

A

Feature Editor

247
Q

Makes up a list of school papers sent by other schools

A

Exchange Editor

248
Q

School’s official photographer to take pictures on school’s activities for the month

A

Layout Section Editor

249
Q

Take charge of designing and formatting of all pages in the paper

A

Layout Artists

250
Q

Where the life of the content depends

Sure the cold and raw facts of an assigned event and write articles out of the same

A

The Reporters

251
Q

Draws the reader into the story by allowing him/her to relate himself with the character of the stiry

A

Narrative Lead

252
Q

Effective in writing personality sketches, travelogues

A

Descriptive Lead

253
Q

A statement uttered by well-known personality or celebrity

A

Quoted Statement Lead

254
Q

Thought provoking question

A

Question Lead

255
Q

Generally short, crisp, and witty — arouses curiosity

A

Teaser

256
Q

A short, striking one sentenced lead

A

Punch Lead

257
Q

Aims to give the reader a strong sense of emotional value— uses exclamatory sentence

A

Astonisher Lead

258
Q

Be sparing with adjectives but lavish with verbs

A

Do’s

259
Q

Using filler words, vague words, contractions, and excessive use of subjective pronouns

A

Colloquialism

260
Q

Using many words where few could do

A

Circumlocution

261
Q

May be syntactical or semantical

A

Ambiguity

262
Q

Phrases that have been exhausted to the point where they have completely lost originality

A

Cliches

263
Q

Expressions that are too pompous and use too colorful language

A

Grandiloquence

264
Q

Interesting article that focuses on certain people, places lifestyle, etc

A

Feature Story

265
Q

Gives information on subject or current interest — interview or research

A

Informative Feature

266
Q

“Concerned story” — deals with minor incidents that deserve attention because of dramatic, humorous, tragic, or unusual angle of the story

A

Human Interest Feature

267
Q

Gets its material from current events

A

News Feature

268
Q

Tells some unusual true-to-life experience written in the first-person account

A

Personal Experience

269
Q

Regarded as profile feature— highlights celebrities, etc.g

A

Personality Sketch

270
Q

Primary objective is to entertain

A

Humorous Feature

271
Q

Helps the reader understand the background and significance of social, economic, political, and other problems of everyday life

A

Interpretative Feature

272
Q

Subjects like events celebrated once a year

A

Seasonal or Holiday Feature

273
Q

An account of one’s travel experience and a vivid description of places visited

A

Travelogues

274
Q

Concentrated on the latest advancement in science and technology — inform and arouse interest

A

Science and Technology Feature

275
Q

Provide readers a sense of identity — compare present and past

A

Historical and Cultural Feature

276
Q

Provide Knowledge about process or activity — step by step procedure on doing something

A

How-To and What-To-Do Feature

277
Q

Provides a glimpse and insight of the business world

A

Business and development Feature

278
Q

Showcases the quick change of fashion and lifestyles

A

Lifestyle Feature

279
Q

Movie stars, pop singers — entertained give relief to people

A

Entertainment Feature

280
Q

Interests readers who are into exceptional hobbies

A

Hobby Feature

281
Q

Focuses on career guidance, tips, or issues

A

Career Feature

282
Q

Looks at unusual occupations, issues, or events which are hidden from the public (well-kept secrets)

A

Inside Feature

English Majorship (18 decks)

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