Introduction to News Reporting

News is information about new events or things.

News comes in various forms: written, verbal, and digital.

News is factual; It's based on real things.

News is objective; avoid personal opinions

News is balanced; presents all sides

News about sudden events like accidents or fires.

News about events that already happened, like a school opening or a presidential visit.

The intriguing title of a news report.

The five key elements (5W + 1H) needed for a news report: What, Who, When, Where, Why, and How

The origin of information about an event.

The time an event occurred in a news article.

The location of an event in a news article.

The reason behind an event in a news article.

The process or method of an event in a news article.

Factually correct information in a news report.

Clear importance and significance of the news topic.

Knowledge transmission and societal change via a multifaceted process.

Community participation is vital for education.

Modifications applied to Javanese letters, changing their sound and appearance.

Modifications applied to Javanese vowels, affecting their sound and appearance.

The opening paragraph that summarizes the main event, answering the 'What' question.

The visual representation of a Javanese writing system modification.

Five key questions that answer the essential details of a news event.

The sound associated with a Javanese writing modification.

Presenting facts without personal opinions or biases.

Examples of Javanese writing modifications being used in context.

Using factual data and credible sources to ensure the information is true.

The process of confirming the accuracy of information gathered from sources.

The Javanese alphabet, a writing system with roots in the Hindu-Buddhist era.

The Javanese alphabet, Aksara Jawa, originated during the Hindu-Buddhist era influencing its formation and evolution.

This alphabet has evolved over time, reflecting the changing language and cultural influences in Javanese society.

A table showing the letters of the Javanese alphabet, their names, and their order.

A historical and cultural story associated with the letters of the Javanese alphabet, connecting them to various concepts or deities.

Attract reader attention and briefly summarize the news story.

Clear, concise, compelling, accurately reflects article content, intriguing, hints at topic.

Main point, no ambiguity, engaging language, avoid clichés.

Organizational structure that supports the main points presented in the article.

Gets reader attention, provides context, clearly presents news.

Use strong verbs, active voice, concise language, vivid language, clear purpose & tone.

Different structures used to make a headline/title captivating, including a striking statement, provocative statement, label/tag, declaration, a clear description, a direct address, a question/statement, or a quotation.

The first paragraph(s) of a news story that introduces the topic & gives context, drawing the reader in and clearly establishing the key takeaway.

The way letters or letter combinations are represented in a writing system.

A letter or letter combination represented by the character 'ள்'.

A letter or letter combination represented by the character 'ப்'.

A letter or letter combination represented by the character 'ங்'.

A letter or letter combination represented by the character 'ங்'.

Sandhangan are diacritical marks used in Javanese writing to modify consonants and create different sounds.

Aksara Murda are Javanese letters combined with Sandhangan to form specific sounds. They are often used to represent unique sounds or special forms of consonants.

Pasangan refers to the base letter that an Aksara Murda is combined with. This base letter can be a regular Javanese consonant.

Tuladha represents an example word that showcases the use of an Aksara Murda.

This Javanese sentence translates to 'Arrange five bricks'. It demonstrates the use of Sandhangan to create different sounds and meanings.

A system of representing numbers 1-9 using Javanese characters, each with a unique visual form.

The Javanese character representing the number 1.

Javanese numbers are written within brackets or on a line, with numbers in sequence separated and stacked vertically.

Fractions are written in a distinct way to differentiate them from whole numbers.

A visual representation of Javanese numbers 1-9 and 0, arranged in a table.