There are different ways to write news stories. The news story using the cues is given below.
<h3>Arise News </h3>
Welcome to to Arise news today at 10pm. I am your host Leonard Richard. One today's news. ABC hospital, Kathmandu in collaboration with Asian School of Management and Social Sciences, held a one day free dental camp. The venue was at Asian School of Management and Social Sciences, Pokhara.
The doctors on ground to handle the workshop were Dr Anuz Sapkota and Dr. Urmial Baral who went along with three technicians. There were also humanitarian services such as free check-up and tooth extractions for staff and student of the school. About 150 students, teachers as well as other teaching staff were said to have benefitted from the program of which there were 50 people who extracted their teeth.
Furthermore, Arise news confirmed that the program was power packed and the school thank the hospital for their kind gesture.
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To identify which syllable is stressed in a word, one must listen to it. A stressed syllable is that which is louder, longer and said in a higher pitch than the other syllables in a word.
In the word “thirsty,” the stress falls in the syllable “<u>thris</u>”
In “guru,” the stress falls in the first syllable too: “<u>gu</u>”
Lastly, in the word “mastery,” the stressed syllable is “<u>mas</u>”
Another way to find out which syllable is stressed is by learning some general rules (although they can not be applied to all words). One of those general rules, for example, is that most two-syllable nouns and adjectives (such as “guru” and “thirsty”) are usually stressed in the first syllable.
The correct alternative is C (Duck and cover).
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