Article structure

Conversely, others might consciously adopt a style as their story develops or adhere to predefined structures based on publisher guidelines.

The inverted pyramid is a classic structure that begins with the most critical information, followed by supporting details, and concludes with background or supplementary data.

[3][4] The narrative structure follows events in a chronological order, commonly utilized in feature writing and long-form journalism.

[1] The diamond structure begins with an engaging anecdote, includes a nut graph, broadens with detailed information, and then converges back to the initial story.

[1] Developed by Rick Bragg, this structure includes five parts: a captivating hook, a nut graph, a secondary lead, detailed support, and a strong concluding "kicker.