The Five W’s and H
News writing strives to answer “The Five W’s and H:” that is, Who, What, When, Where, Why and How. Good leads answer as many of these questions as possible in a single sentence. When writing a lead, it helps to think about which of these facts is the most vital for readers to know.
Keep It Short
A good lead provides all the information the reader requires in just a few words. Ideally, a lead should be between 25 and 40 words.
Keep It Simple
Don’t clutter up the lead with unnecessary adjectives or adverbs. Also make sure that your lead only discusses one idea to avoid confusion.
Write in Active Voice
Avoid all forms of the verb “to be.” Common exceptions including writing about fatalities (“two people were killed Thursday”) and when discussing police activity (“two people were arrested”). Passive voice is often the result of incomplete reporting.
Answer:
The first step in art criticism is description. When we look at a work of art, our minds naturally take notice of the general information that’s present. If we take The Mona Lisa for example, we notice, “Hey, this is a painting of a woman.” We start with just a simple statement of observation.
Explanation:
Have a great day hope this helps!!
The shape of my vase would be triangle because the sport is rugby. So in the scene it’s a very rough and hardcore contact sport. The triangles rough edges depict the bold and dangerous aspect of the game. The handle will convey as the trophy because the game is such a close competition and that’s all the players are focusing on while in the field.
Answer:
i think it is because he was the first white man to paint the Plains Indians on their native territory
and also because he traveled throughout north america just so he can document their lives on a canvas.
A measure contains five lines and four spaces.
