Le Triangle des Bermudes : Comment trouver une idée pour un article?

Marilou believes she has found a good subject for her first article for the _Pigeon rassembleur_, the school's student newspaper. But, what exactly is 'a good subject'? Will the mystery of the corridor without wifi pass the test? To be continued.

Did you know that the vast majority of people don't read articles in their entirety? The first paragraph is very important. Marilou and Annie-Claude explain why in this capsule from the _Pigeon rassembleur_.

Marilou has completed his first article for the _Pigeon rassembleur_. Annie-Claude gives her a hand with the correction and takes the opportunity to share some not too complicated tips to become the best journalist in the world (or in school).

Everything is ready for the layout of Marilou's article. Only the photo is missing. But how do you illustrate a corridor? Can we use any picture? Annie-Claude helps Marilou put the finishing touches to her article.

What is the difference between a journalist and a columnist? What is the job of an editorial writer? Léa and Éloi explore the different professions that can be found in a newsroom.

Éloi has quite a challenge. He wants to write the review of a show presented at the school for the student newspaper. But what exactly is a review? Léa helps him see more clearly.

Éloi is ready to write his first show review. He needs Léa's help to clean up his many notes. Éloi does nothing halfway!

Writing a review is not the same as writing a news article. Léa and Éloi explore some ways to make a text more rhythmic and more colorful.

It is very important to give a good title to your article if you want to be read. The vast majority of readers read only the headlines. Éloi and Léa share a few tips to choose the right title.

Lea's ex is in town for a hockey tournament. He wants to take the opportunity to test the famous so-called magic cafeteria combo and write an article about it. Léa is not convinced of the reliability of his sources.

Some sources prefer to remain anonymous and not have their name published in an article. Is it possible for a journalist to keep his sources anonymous? Léa and Thomas look into it.

Thomas has completed his article on the cafeteria mystery combo. His source would like to read it before publication to give his comments. Is this a common practice in journalism?

Thomas perhaps got carried away while writing his text ... Léa explains how to avoid sensationalism. A journalist cannot exaggerate!

Thomas sums up for Léa the four main rules to apply in journalism if you want to write a quality article. Good tips to remember.