Dave Said:

How do you write a good newspaper report?

We Answered:

Read alot about plane crash

Howard Said:

How to write a report for a magazine or newspaper?

We Answered:

As a former reporter, you are taught that the Who, What, Where, When and Why are explained in the lead paragraph which is 31 words long. Each succeeding paragraph explains and refers back to the lead with more details. As the paragraphs continue, they become less and less important, which is referred to as an inverted paragraph style, so that if there are too many other stories to prin that day, the ending paragraphs can be chopped off without much being lost.

Phillip Said:

How to write a newspaper report on the Capulet party?

We Answered:

Perhaps you could report as if you were a gossip columnist at the Capulet's masquerade ball. That way you could pretend you overheard certain things.

In the play, Romeo only hears about the party because the servant of the Capulets cannot read the guest list, and Romeo decides to go because he sees that Rosalind has been invited. So he crashes the party with his Montague buddies to see Rosalind; then he ends the night proposing marriage to Juliet!

Jessie Said:

King Tut newspaper report!?

We Answered:

Last Friday the archeologist Howard Carter entered for the first time the tomb of King Tut and discovered one of the grandest displays of Ancient Egyptian wealth ever seen.
(That's your opening paragrah. The rest of the article will consist of the details of this discovery. You must highlight the fact that the boy King himself was unimportant--he died much too young to be important-- but the tomb itself was intact and unplundered and thus is unparalled in the wealth, the beauty, the sheer quantity of the artifacts contained therein. It's probably the greatest tomb discovery ever.)

Gwendolyn Said:

How do I write a newspaper article on "The Battle of The Cowshed " from The Book Animal Farm ?

We Answered:

In Animal Farm, the Russian Civil War gets depicted as the Battle of Cowshed. It’s worth noting that the Bolsheviks weren’t actually fighting the Russian tsar (who was already dead), but a patchwork army composed, in part, of landowners, middle-class citizens, monarchists, and old army generals.

From Shmoop