Puzzles and worksheets similar to MEDIA AND THE PRESS Word Scramble

A newspaper with a large format, regarded as more serious and less sensationalist than tabloids
A newspaper having pages half the size of the average broadsheet, typically filled with gossip and sensational stories
A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) filled with news, articles and advertisements
A heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine
A periodical publication containing articles and illustrations, often on a particular subject or aimed at a particular group of people
A person in charge of a newspaper or magazine
A person who writes for a newspaper or magazine
A newspaper article expressing the editor's opinion on an issue
A piece of writing appearing in a magazine or newspaper
A film or television/radio program that provides a factual report on a particular subject
A program where celebrities are invited to talk about various topics
A dramatic TV or radio show that details the lives of a group of characters
An informal website written by an individual or small group
Special words or expressions used by a profession or group, that are difficult for others to understand
A particular group at which a product is aimed
Based on or influenced by personal feelings or opinons
Unfairly prejudiced for or against something
The use of irony to mock
Not influenced by personal opinions or feelings
Read quickly to note only the important points

BROADSHEET
JOURNALIST
SUBHEADING
STRAPLINE
HEADLINER
TABLOIDS
COLUMNS
ARTICLE
CAPTION
IMAGE

Journalist
Broadsheet
Subjective
Objective
Research
Evidence
Opinions
Headline
Tabloid
Writing
Article
Review
Paper
Facts
Bias

argumentative
advertising
informative
persuasive
journalism
broadsheet
newspaper
headlines
informal
article
factual
tabloid
online
formal
report
print
slang

CIRCULATION
CLASSIFIEDS
ADVERTISING
FRONT PAGE
COMMUNITY
INTERVIEW
NEWSSTAND
NEWSPAPER
HEADLINE
PICTURES
ARTICLES
OPINION
FEATURE
STORIES
WEEKLY
OFFICE
SPORTS
EDITOR
PRESS
PRINT
MAIL

editorial
horoscope
documentaries
soap opera
advertisement
TV guide
weather forecast
problem pages
joke
cartoon
headline
quizz
celebrity gossip
fashion
chat shows
sport
forums
sitcoms
interview
websites
real-life stories
reviews

soundtrack
event
to record
advertising
to become famous
tabloid
to publish
to become informed (about)
fad
gossip
front page
headline
soap opera
popular
fame
channel
listener
network
dubbed
prominent
sports section
special effects
pop star
censorship
bias
controversial
editor
music video
unbiased
reader

A type of newspaper featuring mainly celebrity gossip and only occasional amounts of political issues.
A technique where two or more words placed next to each other start with the same letter or sound. Often used in headlines.
E.g. 12/20 people have brown eyes. An accurate number which supports a statement.
A short sentence, phrase or word featured underneath an image which relates to what is pictured in the image as well as what is in the text.
A memorable image/ name featured at the top of a front page of a newspaper.
A technique used commonly in Tabloids to make the story seem extraordinarily exciting to readers.
A prejudice opinion towards/against a certain group or person. It is used to shock the reader (usually in Tabloids).
A part of the typical presentation of a newspaper. It is the way text is presented to make it seem neat and professional.
Normally a short, catchy sentence summarizing the article. It is often featured in a prominent place at the top of the newspaper article.
When something is made for a certain purpose.
The group of people at which a certain newspaper is aimed. Could be a certain age or gender for example.
When something looks very beautiful and attractive it looks _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ pleasing.
The Guardian. Features serious political issues.
A reporter who records news or stories into articles which are featured in articles.
A recent occurrence in the world which is reported worldwide. Often disasters.
The writing in a newspaper, if not called an article, is called a piece of _ _ _ _.
Broadsheets often use this type of language to sound professional.
Both types of newspapers use these to support their articles.
A section of a typical layout for a newspaper. Is a 'snapshot' of a certain thing...

exaggeration
descriptive
celebrities
journalist
broadsheet
statistics
rhetorical
subtitle
audience
reporter
witness
reality
tabloid
factual
purpose
emotive
speech
editor
format
reader
quote
title
crime
date

advertisement
information
journalist
cosmosnews
newspaper
proofread
informant
storyline
reliable
headline
followup
breaking
hardnews
designer
editor
press
sport