(Mr. Greengrass said he injected "ripped-from-the-headlines" elements, like waterboarding and rendition, into those films).
B) Alicia and the Solicitor: The Case of the Week was gently torn from the headlines, with elements very distantly reminiscent of the dust-up over the accuracy of the book "Three Cups of Tea" and opportunities to bring up the News Corporation phone-hacking scandal.
Treatment for mentally ill people is but one of many issues before Congress, and it lacks not only headline-grabbing elements like semiautomatic weapons and gun-show loopholes, but also a backer like Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg of New York who can bankroll a multimillion-dollar advertising campaign to remind voters to contact their senators.
Most coverage of these orders last January focused on a few headline-grabbing elements.
On Wednesday morning, Choire Sicha, the managing editor of Gawker, discovered that as part of an advertising campaign for Evian, the headlines and other elements on the Gawker.com site had been switched from black to pink and blue, the colors of the water's label.
Economou (2006, 2008) extends Martin and White's linguistic framework to images by highlighting the attitudinal responses that are inscribed or evoked through the verbal (main headline) and visual elements (lead image) of feature stories, while Unsworth (2015) further illustrates the ways in which ethical and moral judgements may be communicated through images in picture books and animated films.
The answer is format the information into "bite-sized" pieces using sub-headlines and graphic elements.
The sprawling investigation into Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac once encompassed both civil and criminal elements, making headlines as one of the most significant cases to stem from the financial crisis.
Going Further | Here are several ways to take this activity further, depending on curricular goals and student skills: Students create a poster that shows a mock front page or Web site home page, using school, local or general news items or made-up headlines, articles and visual elements.
Also making headlines this week: two chemical elements.
They did nearly as well on a question that was practically ripped from the headlines: "Which of these elements is needed to make nuclear energy and nuclear weapons?" Offered four possible answers, 82% correctly chose uranium.
