What are the four types of journalism? Describe each type.

Answer:

PS I think there are 5 not 4

Investigative Journalism

Investigative journalism requires journalists to embrace the detective inside of them. This genre of journalism reveal secrets in every sector of life–political corruption, allegations of fraud, you name it– and invites the readers to think more about the facts that are presented. Investigative journalism can be used in any field, because you can make anyone not only interested, but also very curious. This type of journalism depends heavily on the facts, the captivation factor, and the reader’s curiosity. In my opinion, the most important element in investigative journalism is the headline. After all, it’s the main captivator in writing.

News Journalism

News journalism is probably the type of journalism that is most closely aligned with older iterations of the profession. Ideally succinct and to the point, articles in this genre simply convey a piece of news. No sugarcoating, no interjecting opinions, nothing. They may contain a little bit of euphemism because some news is too hard to handle, but nothing more or less than the truth. At the core of this type of journalism is the news itself, and how you convey it.

Reviews

Reviews are the harmonious medley of opinions and facts. Simply put, a review says: here are the facts about this place or product that we can neither change nor debate, but here’s what I think of this place or product. In reviews, writers introduce a product or place, describe it to the readers, and eventually conclude with whether or not they would recommend it and why. Reviews are tricky, because there’s a super-fine line between being personal and being objective, and a review should be in between. It shouldn’t sound like a news report, but nor should it read like a paid endorsement. The key in a good review is maintaining that balance, and a well-timed review is a review gone viral.

Columns

A column is like a personal blog in the modern world. A writer claims a column in a newspaper–which could be as small as a box or as big as a full page–and writes anything he or she would like in it. The column is fully dedicated to the author, who sometimes even chooses the name for it. It’s the columnist’s own space to share his or her ideas or thoughts in a newspaper or magazine. A column’s main focus is the personality of the writer; what they like, what they do, and what they write about, basically.

Examples of famous writers who were/are also columnists include Charles Bukowski, Stephen King, and Mitch Albom. Many writers eventually move on to other formats, while others do a column to preserve their presence and fame. A column is sometimes the first stop on the road for building a loyal readership.

Feature Writing

Last but certainly not least (at least in word count), feature writing is basically taking a topic and magnifying the focus on it to capture every single detail. A feature article opens the gates of ingenuity inside the journalist’s mind; they unleash their creative monster onto the papers to really get into the depths of whatever topic they’re covering. Feature articles aim to give you the full 4-1-1 on a topic, not sparing a single detail nor saving any words. In fact, a feature article is the longest of the previously discussed types of articles. Feature articles’ secret sauce is the creativity, the way the writer approaches the topic, and the topic itself.

In other words, the more exclusive, the better.

can me be brainliest?

What is a real life example of the slippery slope fallacy? (If possible could you please provide a source as well?)

After you done taking a STAAR test how do you feel.

CHoose two question or more question to answer.

1. Do you believe the test was too long? Why?
2. What was the hardest part of the test?
3. Do you feel like you were rushed?
4. Why? Did you do your best? How so?
5. How do you think you did on the writing piece? Why?
6. Do you feel like you were prepared? Why? or Why not?

Is In shadow of a thorn personification?

what is the meaning of the underlined text in this passage

Is this a simile or a metaphor. The baseball player ran like a cheetah to the home plate?

Infact
Meanwhile
Obviously
Besides
Which word fits in

Which correctly describes a difference
between Passage 1 and Passage 2?

please very soon I offer the crown !!! + 10 points urgently !!!

Satire is a literary technique for criticizing people's foolishness or vices through
humor, to inspire improvement. Find an example of satire in the story and
explain its impact on the reader.

who did Mr. Wellington call to help moon in Alabama Moon

Battle Of The Labyrinth, The
5.
Because he called to the sea inside Mount St.
Helens, Percy

Read the excerpt from "Opening Ceremonies of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge" by Hon. Seth Low, Mayor of the City of Brooklyn.

In the course of the construction of the Bridge a number of lives have been lost. Does it not sometimes seem as though every work of enduring value, in the material as in the moral world, must needs be purchased at the cost of human life? Let us recall with kindness at this hour the work of those who labored here faithfully unto the death, no less than of that great army of men who have wrought, year in and year out, to execute the great design. Let us give our meed of praise to-day to the humblest workman who has here done his duty well, no less than to the great engineer who told him what to do.

Which of the following best summarizes the central idea of this excerpt?

The mayor gently lectures on the importance of speaking kindly about those who have died.
The mayor commemorates and gives praise to those who were killed while building the bridge.
Low gives a monotonous explanation of the costs of the materials that were purchased for the bridge.
Low remembers those humble men who labored intensely and faithfully to execute this dream.

2. Lewis writes, “Twelve-foot waves tossed them around like rag dolls."
This line contains a simile that
A. shows how far away from land the men were
B. describes how cold the waves were
C. helps readers understand how rough the water was
D. conveys the idea that the sea was gentle
3. Consider this line: “During the trial, the Navy accused McVay of putting 10 points
indue" means

*PLEASE HELP DUE IN A FEW HOURS*
1. How did Teiresias know that the gods were angered by Creon’s actions?

2. Why does Creon finally decide to change his mind about Antigone’s death sentence? Cite evidence from the text to support your answer.

3. How does Haemon react to learning that Antigone has killed herself?

4. What does Queen Eurydice say when she learns of her son’s death? What does she do?

5. The Chorus provides a “moral of the story” of sorts in the last lines of the play. What are these morals? Cite evidence from the text in your response.

Tom has made a list of things he could do and what would happen if he did those things. What is he doing?

outlining a plan

noting his results

analyzing choices and consequences

evaluating information

Which statement from the passage should be in the summary?

Identify the complete appositive in the following sentence.



When I go to the beach, I really like to go visit Jimmy, the guy who owns the ice cream shop.

the guy who owns
to go
to go visit Jimmy
When I go to the beach
the guy who owns the ice cream shop
who owns the ice cream shop
the guy
I really like to go

People raised their whole lives with the Internet are digital ____________.

Read the excerpt from "Challenging Explorations:"

Explorers made these treacherous vvvvvvvvvvv voyages for three main reasons: religion, wealth, and competition. These voyages of discovery began in the eleventh century.

Which of the following sentence paraphrases this excerpt correctly?

Explorers made these difficult voyages for three main reasons: religion, wealth, and competition.
These treacherous voyages of discovery began in the eleventh century where explorers searched for religion, wealth, and competition.
In the eleventh century, explorers embarked on difficult voyages in search of religion, wealth, and competition.
Religion, wealth, and competition are three examples of that explorers searched for.

The Tell-Tale Heart: what does the narrator hear? Does anyone else hear it?

Plsssssssss helppppppp

Ryan depends too much on his car. He cannot even what it would be like to live without cars. He
would not be able to what to do if he did not have his car.
A.
fathom - understand
B
imagine - fake
C.
picture - photograph
D.
understand - dream

completing a set of required courses, taking a series of electives, and choosing a major are all examples of?
A) achieving long-term goals
B) practicing organizational skills
C) accomplishing short-term goals
D) being successful in college
E) All of the above

Why did Thomas Jefferson call the British the “disruptors of our happiness”?

If you wanted to prove that Beowulf shows traits of being an epic hero in his fight with Grendel, which form(s) of evidence would you use? SELECT ALL THAT APPLY.

“In his far-off home Beowulf…heard how Grendel filled nights with horror/and quickly commanded a boat…Proclaiming that he’d go to that famous king”
“In his far-off home Beowulf…heard how Grendel filled nights with horror/and quickly commanded a boat…Proclaiming that he’d go to that famous king”

“The days/of my youth have been filled with glory”
“The days/of my youth have been filled with glory”

“hell’s captive caught in the arms /Of him all the men on earth/Was the strongest”
“hell’s captive caught in the arms /Of him all the men on earth/Was the strongest”

All of the above

Can someone help please

Read the article "Voyages of Discovery:"

Centuries ago, countries sponsored explorers to set sail for parts unknown and return with tales of new lands. These explorations led the Europeans to discover North America. The ocean journey from England, France, or Spain to North America was 3,000 miles of unknown dangers, but it led to discoveries. Explorers made these treacherous voyages for three main reasons: religion, wealth, and competition. These voyages of discovery began in the eleventh century.

Historical records indicate that Leif Eriksson, a Viking explorer, was the first man to reach North America around 1000. Leif is credited with landing along the coastline of present-day Newfoundland. A Viking settlement was established and occupied for several years before Eriksson left to return to his homeland. He died around 1020.

Much later, Christopher Columbus left his homeland in 1492 to seek wealth in the form of trade items. The Italian explorer was destined for China but erred in direction and arrived on Watling's Island in the Bahamas. It was a long and dangerous journey. Upon arrival, Columbus dedicated the newly discovered land to the Spanish King and Queen of Aragon. Then, Columbus made three more voyages to North America in 1493, 1498, and 1502. To the very end, Christopher Columbus was adamant that he discovered a trade route to China. He denied ever being to North America.

Credited with sailing around the southern tip of Florida, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon had several adventures in the New World. His journey around Florida occurred in 1513. At the time, he thought Florida was an island. When he returned to Florida in 1521, he was wounded by a poisoned arrow, which ultimately ended his life.

Afterward, Hernando De Soto, a Spanish adventurer, left to explore present-day Florida in 1538. He and his men traveled thousands of miles through the South. They were the first Europeans recorded to have crossed the Mississippi River in 1541.

Sir Walter Raleigh was a soldier, a writer, and a friend of the Queen of England. Around 1587, he sent English colonists to a region later called Virginia. The colony is believed to have been located in North Carolina. Since the people arrived together, their previous lifestyle and beliefs were transplanted to the New World.

Finally, Rene Robert de La Salle was French. Historical data credits de La Salle as being the first explorer to traverse the Mississippi to its mouth at the Gulf of Mexico. He claimed the land that bordered the Mississippi River (about a third of present-day United States) for France on April 9, 1682. He built numerous forts along the route, but the settlers were often terrorized by the natives.

These brave explorers from England, France, and Spain have left their legacy. As a result of their adventures, many people now enjoy North America's religious diversity, natural resources, and independence.

What is the overall structure of this text?

Cause and effect
Chronological order
Compare and contrast
Problem and solution

pls answer all of my latest questions . due by 11:59 pm or i get kicked out. pls help me

Read the dialogue from Act I, scene iv of Romeo and Juliet.

Romeo: I have a soul of lead
So stakes me to the ground I cannot move.

Which best adapts this dialogue for a modern audience while maintaining the original meaning?

My leaden soul doth stake me to the ground whence I cannot move.
I’m so depressed that I feel like my soul’s made of lead and I can’t move.
My soul, brimming o’er with lead, hast made me so heavy I cannot move.
I am very tired, I feel like I can’t get up or move from where I’m sitting.

If you were in a command of a team, and the players of your team continues to sprain their ankles, what would you recommend?

Gems are minerals used in jewelry their beauty determines their value.

1) No change

2) jewelry ,


3) jewelry ;

4) jewelry, however, their