Exam 4: Beginnings I: Leads
Exam 1: Introduction: the Field of Sports Journalism10 Questions
Exam 2: Preparation: Tools for Successful Sports Reporting and Writing10 Questions
Exam 3: Sports Writing: the Basics10 Questions
Exam 4: Beginnings I: Leads10 Questions
Exam 5: Beginnings Ii: Advanced Lead Writing10 Questions
Exam 6: Beginnings Iii: Overused Leads10 Questions
Exam 7: Middles I: Story Structures10 Questions
Exam 8: Middles Ii: Effective Interviewing10 Questions
Exam 9: International Sports Reporting10 Questions
Exam 10: Middles Iv: Playbyplay10 Questions
Exam 11: Story Endings10 Questions
Exam 12: Other Types of Stories I: Sidebars10 Questions
Exam 13: Other Types of Stories Ii: Previews and Follows10 Questions
Exam 14: Other Types of Stories Iii: Sports Columns10 Questions
Exam 15: Other Types of Stories Iv: Features and Profiles10 Questions
Exam 16: Other Types of Stories V: Sports News and Enterprise10 Questions
Exam 17: Final Points I: Stylistic Errors to Avoid10 Questions
Exam 18: Final Points Ii: Sports Journalism Ethics10 Questions
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Writing a headline can help you identify the _______
Free
(Short Answer)
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lead
Senior night, question, and imagine are what types of leads? ______
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(Short Answer)
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Correct Answer:
leads to avoid
A story that evaluates an individual game and what it means to an entire season generally begins with an assessment lead.
(True/False)
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Complete this sentence: "If you're playing fullcontact sports, wear a helmet. If you're writing game stories, remember to include the ."
(Multiple Choice)
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When he returned, who issued the twoword statement: "I'm back?"
(Multiple Choice)
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