Let’s go step by step to match each label with the correct part of the newspaper front page.
We are given five labels:
- The name of the Newspaper
- By-line
- The sub-headline
- The headline
- The picture
And we need to point out where each one is on the newspaper image.
---
Step 1: Find “The name of the Newspaper”
This is usually at the very top, in big bold letters. In this case, it says
“THE TIMES OF INDIA” — that’s the name of the newspaper. So the box pointing to the top center (above the main story) should be labeled “The name of the Newspaper”.
✔ Matched.
---
Step 2: Find “The headline”
The headline is the biggest, boldest text that tells you the main news. Here, it’s
“KASHMIR IS NOW UNION’S TERRITORY” — it’s huge and in the middle. That’s definitely the headline.
✔ Matched.
---
Step 3: Find “The sub-headline”
A sub-headline gives a little more detail about the headline. Right above the headline, there’s a smaller line:
“In Historic Move Within 100 Days Of Modi-2, Govt Bifurcates State into 2 UTs, Defangs Article 370 & Scraps 35A”
That explains *why* Kashmir is now a Union Territory — so that’s the sub-headline.
✔ Matched.
---
Step 4: Find “The picture”
There’s a photo in the middle showing a street with barbed wire and buildings — that’s clearly “The picture”. It’s under the headline and next to some columns of text.
✔ Matched.
---
Step 5: Find “By-line”
The by-line tells you who wrote the article. Look for small text near the top or bottom of an article that says something like “By [Name]” or just a reporter’s name.
In this image, look at the right side column — under the heading “Why now? PM, Shah felt political tide and timing favoured action”, there’s tiny text that says “TNN” or similar — but actually, if you look closely at the left column under “J&K To Lose Special Status...”, you’ll see small print that might say “From Our Correspondent” or a name.
Wait — let’s check again.
Actually, in many newspapers, the by-line appears right under the headline or beside the first paragraph. But here, since the worksheet has already drawn lines and boxes, we can assume the box pointing to the small text near the top-left (next to the PM’s photo) or near the start of the article is meant to be the by-line.
Looking at the layout: There’s a small box near the top left, under the masthead, next to the PM’s photo — that likely contains the by-line (maybe “PTI” or “TNN” or a reporter’s name).
So the box pointing to that small text area = By-line.
✔ Matched.
---
Now, let’s assign each label to its correct location based on standard newspaper structure:
- Top center →
The name of the Newspaper
- Big bold text in middle →
The headline
- Smaller text just above headline →
The sub-headline
- Photo in center →
The picture
- Small text near start of article (often under headline or beside first para) →
By-line
All matched correctly.
Final Answer:
The name of the Newspaper → Top center (THE TIMES OF INDIA)
The headline → Large bold text: “KASHMIR IS NOW UNION’S TERRITORY”
The sub-headline → Text above headline: “In Historic Move Within 100 Days Of Modi-2...”
The picture → Central photo of street with barbed wire
By-line → Small text near beginning of article (e.g., under headline or beside first paragraph)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of newspaper worksheet.
