Is your school newspaper the best in the UK? Enter our competition to be crowned School Newspaper of the Year, win a trophy and feature in a special report.
Is your school newspaper the best in the UK? Enter our competition to be crowned School Newspaper of the Year, win a trophy and feature in a special report.
Teachers encourage children to use words other than ‘said’ when they use speech in their creative writing but the simplicity of ‘said’ is top choice for journalists.
In this article we explain how to write the perfect headline, give examples and provide some newspaper headline activities to get you started teaching headlines to your class.
There are many benefits to reading non-fiction but how can you integrate newspapers into your lessons? Find out how easy it is to introduce newspapers to the classroom.
This word bank of journalistic sentence openers and other words and phrases that are found in newspapers can be used to help students write their own newspaper reports.
There are numerous benefits to setting up a school newspaper. Not sure where to start? Our handy step by step guide will help get your school paper off the ground.
John Dabell talks about creating a schoolwide ‘buzz’ about reading for pleasure and news reading and how it can be achieved by setting up some simple initiatives.