headline - It catches your eyes and sums up the story. It is usually in larger font and often bolded., Byline - This tells you who wrote the article and sometimes gives you the journalist’s specialty., Placeline - tells you where the story originated., Lead - This gives the most important information very briefly (usually who, what, when and where), Body - It supplies additional information. It is divided into small paragraphs., Facts - Every news article includes simple, true statements about what happened, such as “The flooding set the building’s security system off at 5:15 a.m.”, Quotations - These retell, word for word, what someone actually said. Usually these quotations come from witnesses at the scene, or experts on a subject. For example: Mrs. Nanavati, principal of Fletcher's, said, "It was one of the most amazing things I have ever seen!", Photos and captions - Photo captions, also known as cutlines, are a few lines of text used to explain or elaborate on published photographs.,

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