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The Six Journalistic Questions

WHY?

WHO?

When answering the question why, we generally look to finish a sentence with the phrase "the what happened BECAUSE ______________________."

Example: Legacy Middle School opened its doors to a new group of students on August 26, 2013.

Articles MUST answer WHO is involved in a situation. All PEOPLE, GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS are considered when answering this question.

Example: legacy Middle School opened its doors to a new group of students on August 26, 2013.

HOW?

This question is sometimes NOT answered exactly in the text of an article but mostly by the reader figuring it out.

In our example, we know that the new year starting was HOW the situation took place. It doesn't say this, but it is implied or understood.

WHAT?

WHERE?

This question answers the MAIN IDEA of the article. Another way to find it when reading is to ask yourself: WHAT'S THE POINT?

Example: Legacy Middle School opened its doors to a new group of students on August 26, 2013.

This question answers where an event or situation takes place.

Example: Legacy Middle School opened its doors to a new group of students on August 26, 2013.

In this example, Legacy Middle School is a WHO and a WHAT. It tells us which organization is involved and the location of the event.

WHEN?

This question answers the timeframe in which an event took place. Readers might be looking for specific dates or be given "time words" they can use to determine when a story takes place. Words such as "annually," "seasonally," and "centennial" are words that indicate a time.

Example: Legacy Middle School opened its doors to a new group of students on August 26, 2013.

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