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A comprehensive set of flashcards covering imagery and senses, sentence order (natural vs inverted), news writing elements (lead, pyramid structure, parts of news), feature articles, and jazz chant concepts as presented in the lecture notes.
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Imagery
The use of descriptive details that appeal to the five senses.
Five Senses Used in Imagery
Visual (sight), Auditory (hearing), Olfactory (smell), Gustatory (taste), Tactile (touch).
Tactile Imagery
Imagery that appeals to the sense of touch.
Olfactory Imagery
Imagery that appeals to the sense of smell.
Auditory Imagery
Imagery that appeals to the sense of hearing.
Visual Imagery
Imagery that appeals to the sense of sight.
Gustatory Imagery
Imagery that appeals to the sense of taste.
Kinesthetic Imagery
Imagery that appeals to movement or the sense of body motion (and sometimes emotion).
Natural Order (grammar)
When the subject comes before its predicate in declarative and imperative sentences.
Inverted Order (grammar)
When the subject comes after the predicate; often in questions or sentences starting with here/there.
Inverted Order Examples
Questions like "Are you the leader of the group?" or statements starting with 'Here' or 'There'.
Lead Types in News Writing
Summary lead, Anecdotal lead, Contrast lead.
Parts of a News Article
Headline, Byline, Lead, Body, Conclusion, Pictures and captions.
Inverted Pyramid Structure
Most noteworthy information is presented first, followed by details in decreasing importance.
Lead (News Article)
The first paragraph of the article that summarizes the story.
News Style vs Feature Article
News: timely, concise, factual; Feature: timeless, descriptive, human-interest, storytelling.
Types of Feature Articles
Personality Profile, Human-Interest, How-To, Travel, Trend, Lifestyle, Behind-the-Scenes.
Structure of a Feature Article
Headline, Lead, Body, Conclusion; may include subheadings and quotes.
Journalistic Writing Characteristics
Concise, objective, clear, precise word choice.
What is Jazz Chant?
An upbeat chant or short poem that uses rhythm, natural stress, and intonation patterns of conversational English.
Carolyn Graham
Developer of jazz chant.
Beats in Jazz Chant
A beat is set by the stressed word; performed with claps, taps, or pauses; jazz chants have four beats; English is a stress-timed language.
Weak Forms in Jazz Chant
Unstressed, reduced forms between stressed syllables; words are compressed or blended.
Guidelines for Delivering a Jazz Chant (summary)
Read for context, model the chant, mark stress and intonation, practice in groups then individually, assign roles, use claps and pauses to maintain rhythm, keep a steady beat, and have fun.
Headlines vs Bylines (News)
Headlines announce the article; Byline identifies the author, date, and location.
Lead Types—Summary, Anecdotal, Contrast
Summary lead gives the who/what/where/when; Anecdotal lead starts with a personal story; Contrast lead uses opposite ideas to grab attention.
Purpose of a Feature Article
To explore a topic in depth with timeless, descriptive, human-interest storytelling.
Key Characteristics of a Feature Article
Timelessness, descriptive detail, human interest, storytelling style with characters and setting.