PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Writing Leads - Purdue OWL® - Purdue University
If you use this approach, specificity and concrete detail are essential and the broader significance of the anecdote should be explained within the first few sentences following the lead. Other types of leads: A large number of other approaches exist, and writers should not feel boxed in by formulas.
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
A good lead is everything — here's how to write one
Don’t write a lead that sounds better than it means or promises more than it can deliver. You want your reader to keep reading, not to stop and figure out something that sounds smart but is actually not very meaningful. Here’s John McPhee again: “A lead should ...
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Lede vs. Lead – Usage, Meaning & Examples - GRAMMARIST
The terms “lede” and “lead” are often used in journalism and other forms of formal writing. Sure, they sound like the same word, but their different spellings give different meanings and even uses. So, let’s take a look at the definitions of lede and lead and how you can
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Lead (Lede): Writing the Opening Sentences - ThoughtCo
Most often when people talk about leads, it's in professional periodical writing, such as in newspapers and magazines. Opinions Differ on Length Many ways exist as far as how to write a lead, the styles of which likely differ based on the tone or voice of the piece and intended audience in a story—and even the overall length of the story.
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Types of Leads in Journalism With Examples - Newsmoor
Two Types of Leads Writing in Journalism Traditional Lead The traditional Lead is also known as the primary lead. It is constructed from 6 elements: who, what, when, where, why, and how. But, usually, the journalist will start with Who and What. However, you
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
How to Write a Lead: A Beginner's Guide (Updated for 2025)
The lead, also spelled lede, is the all-important opening of your article. Here’s what to know.
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Writing Leads - NMU Writing Center
Writing a Lead The Five W's and H. Before writing a lead, you need to ask the fundamental questions of newswriting; who, what, when, where, why, and how.Be sure to answer these questions in your lead and leave the less important information for later in your ...
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Basic principles of writing a story lead - The Journalist's Resource
A lead (also known as a lede) is the first paragraph or several paragraphs of a story, be it a blog entry or a long article. Its mission is to catch readers’ attention and draw them in. Getting them truly involved is the duty of the rest of the story; getting them to that point is the job of the lead.
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Understanding Lead and Its Types in Journalism - NIMCJ
Before writing a lead, consider which part of the story—who, what, when, where, why, and how— is most crucial. You should highlight those points in your lead. Be specific and clear Though most leads need you to summarise content, you must attempt to be as ...
PrivateView
新功能!私隱瀏覽
測試版
直接在搜尋結果頁面預覽網站,同時保持瀏覽完全匿名。
Leads – Writing for Electronic Media
Lead-writing is an art form, meaning it can be hard to define exactly how to write a good one, but you know a good lead when you hear one. They are a chance to be creative, catchy and clever. They are also very important: get one wrong, and you could lose your ...