For example, it's simple to take a dozen of the headlines and paste them in a circle like a Wheel of Fortune. Then make a cardboard arrow and fasten it to the wheel. Of course, before you do this, give them plenty of time to read the stories you are focusing on and spend time discussing them in-depth. As a time-saving device, name one or two official newspaper distributors who will hand out newspapers either as students enter the classroom or once they are seated. Have your students sign their names at an appointed place on the front page.
Students are more likely to return a neat edition if their names are on it.
This policy is most important if you must use the same set for several classes or share your newspapers with another teacher. Choose a paragraph from the front page and find the average number of words per line. Look at the front page and find what appears to be the most important national story. Write down the headline. Special NIE Education Rate NIE provides newspapers to teachers at the special education rate of 12.5 per copy.