Newspapers - Multiple Choice Test

Tabloids are
1. smaller papers with sensational stories and headlines
2. large format newspapers
3. newspapers with text only
4. weekly newspapers
Sunday newspapers
1. have additional feature sections
2. have fewer pages than daily newspapers
3. are always prublished in broadsheet format
4. do not have ads in them
Editorials
1. present the editor's opinion
2. only deal with international news
3. give you a description of the person who wrote them
4. are stories about people who have just died
The sports section is often
1. in the back part of a newspaper
2. on the front page
3. left out of large-format papers
4. in black and white
A stringer is a person who
1. send stories to different news organisations
2. only writes for one newspaper
3. checks the spelling of an article
4. reports on famous people
Many newspapers get their information from
1. wire services
2. kiosks
3. newsagents
4. editors
The deadline for early morning newspapers is usually
1. late at night
2. early in the morning
3. in the afternoon
4. before 7 p.m.
A circulation manager
1. tries to increase the number of readers.
2. makes sure newspapers are delivered as quickly as possible
3. is responsible for the ad section
4. is in control of newsagents
Classified ads
1. only have a few lines
2. only sell classified articles
3. are large ads across the whole page
4. are printed on the first few pages of a newspaper
Younger people
1. get their information from various types of media
2. only read tabloids
3. subscribe to broadsheet newspapers
4. only read print papers