Non-fiction writing

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  • Created by: Rebecca
  • Created on: 03-10-17 14:34
When a point is exaggerated.
Hyperbole
1 of 14
A type of newspaper that is generally written formally and requires a reading age of 15.
Broadsheet
2 of 14
A type of newspaper that is sensationalist and requires a reading age of just 7.
Tabloid
3 of 14
Written in a big font at the top of a newspaper to tell the author what the article is about.
Headline
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These give the exact numbers/figures in an article.
Statistics
5 of 14
A type of writing that is not entirely true and tells a story.
Fiction
6 of 14
The people who the article is aimed at.
Audience
7 of 14
When two or more words begin with the same sound.
Alliteration
8 of 14
An example of a broadsheet newspaper.
The Guardian
9 of 14
An example of a tabloid newspaper.
The daily mail.
10 of 14
A type of sentence that expresses an emotion.
Exclamatory
11 of 14
When an adjective is of the highest rating it can be.
Superlative
12 of 14
The layout of text on a newspaper is usually in...
Columns
13 of 14
A question that doesn't expect an answer, but is used to make the reader think.
Rhetorical
14 of 14

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

A type of newspaper that is generally written formally and requires a reading age of 15.

Back

Broadsheet

Card 3

Front

A type of newspaper that is sensationalist and requires a reading age of just 7.

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Written in a big font at the top of a newspaper to tell the author what the article is about.

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

These give the exact numbers/figures in an article.

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

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