Feature Writing

It uses an exclamatory sentence.

It draws the reader into the story by allowing him to relate himself with the characters

Usually consists of series of words or phrases, punctuated by periods, commas or dashes.

It is short, striking one-sentence lead.

This is an example of;

It uses a very significant word to capture or arouse the interest of the reader.

It consists of a line or statement from a well-known song, poem, book or movie film title.

It is a statement uttered by a well-known speaker or celebrity.

Also called an analysis piece--adds meaning to current issues in the news by explaining them further.

It is written to show a subject’s oddity or its practical, emotional, or entertainment value.

This is an example of;

A feature story is usually shorter than a news story.

Indulge your curiosity - and that of your readers-with a profile of an interesting person.

It is a thought-provoking question to capture the interests of the reader.

It is used to point up opposites and extremes.

It illustrates a mental picture of the subject to the reader.

It describes an event in which the background overshadows the individual who participate in it.

This is an example of;

Used to deceive the reader to arouse their curiosity and gently lead them into the story. Mostly suggestive and humorous

It uses typographical effects to enhance its appeal.

This is an example of;

It tells us how to do certain things, step by step.

It examines people, things, or organizations that are having an impact on society.

This is an example of;

Feature articles use facts and straightforward language only.