Exam 10: Features: Alternative Story Types
Exam 1: Communication Theory and News Values35 Questions
Exam 2: Getting Started: in the Beginning Is the Lead25 Questions
Exam 3: Legal Considerations in Media Writing43 Questions
Exam 4: Ethical Considerations in Writing and Reporting28 Questions
Exam 5: Basics of Writing and Editing38 Questions
Exam 6: Basic News Stories47 Questions
Exam 7: Interviewing: Gathering Information From People31 Questions
Exam 8: Research in Communication38 Questions
Exam 9: Using Quotations and Sources in News Stories34 Questions
Exam 10: Features: Alternative Story Types28 Questions
Exam 11: Preparing Broadcast Copy40 Questions
Exam 12: Reporting for Radio and Television52 Questions
Exam 13: Writing and Reporting in the New New Media25 Questions
Exam 14: Writing News Releases29 Questions
Exam 15: Writing for Organizational Media29 Questions
Exam 16: Advocacy and Speechwriting23 Questions
Exam 17: Advertising Copywriting23 Questions
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"Feature stories offer particular benefits to public relations writers." Explain how.
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Feature writers are expected to write leads that are clever, entertain readers with creative language, and attract readers into reading the story. How is this accomplished?
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While human interest features generally take the form of lengthy interview articles, the journalist must remember he or she is not a stenographer and that the same rules apply for quotes discussed earlier: Keep 'em brief!
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Features are non-fiction stories written with the writing techniques of fiction; while the content of feature stories is never imagined or created, the content may be treated imaginatively and creatively.
(True/False)
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Unlike news stories, features do not structure information in an inverted pyramid form, but are more casual, conversational and cleverly written.
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