Newspapers, interviews and messages
Answers are for parents and teachers.
1
Look at a newspaper at home (or ask a grown-up to show you one). Name three parts you can find.
Answers differ. For example: headline, byline, weather, sports, cartoon.
2
Write three open questions to ask a baker.
Answers differ. Check that each starts with who, what, when, where, why or how.
3
Write a headline and a byline for an article about your school gardener.
Answers differ. The byline has the child’s name.
4
Make up a slogan about saving water.
Answers differ. Check that it is short and easy to remember.
5
A reporter writes 3 articles with 5 sentences in each. How many sentences?
3 × 5 = 15 sentences.