Exam 5: Understanding Columns, Editorials, and Newspaper Layout

By the rule, ------- are NOT critical.

This statement: 'the views expressed by the writer are not shared by the newspaper' is called a ------- .

An ------- is the sanctum sanatorium, the holiest of places, in a newspaper/ magazine.

Those who write columns are called -------.

A column is an ------- piece of writing.

------- columns break down the jargon for the reader.

------- columns offer advice to people of all ages, especially the youth, on sexual or other situations that are personal in nature.

A ------- is a small brief that is an extract from a larger article.

A column on the new rules of applying for a passport is an example of ------- column.

A column that offers advice from an expert in the field is called an ------- column.

A ------- is a fixed place in a newspaper/ magazine assigned to a particular writer

The ------- is called the heart of the newspaper.

Which of these personalities is not a columnist?

A ------- is a speech or piece of writing that says good things about somebody/something that is no more.

Columns that analyse issues critically are called ------- columns.

Editorials carry the stamp of ------- of the editor.

An ------- column break down what is complex for the benefit of the reader/ viewer.

A ------- column reflects what the ordinary/ common man thinks about a particular issue or article.

The ------- page is the page opposite to the Editorial page.

Editorials are always crafted carefully on issues that are -------, topical and most of the times, controversial.