Okay,I need to create a newsletter on the olden days. The year is 1599 and I have to write 3 paragraphs on 3 different people. 1 play review, 1 song review and 2 editorials. I am currently writing about:
Paragraphs:
- The Battle of Curlew Pass (Red Hugh O'Donnell)
- The grand opening of The Globe theatre. (Shakespeare)
- and something else....
Don't know what to write about for play and music review and the 2 eidtorials.
Anyways,
What would be a creative Title?
Was thinking of "The British Times"
But its kind of drab.
Also, what could I do to make the newsletter creative?
It's due Friday 6. So it's URGENT.
Any ideas would be appreciated greatly.
The play review is obvious.
http://www.shakespeare-online.com/keydates/playchron.html
This site may give you some ideas about editorials.
http://inventors.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=inventors&cdn=money&tm=94&gps=70_83_869_567&f=20&tt=2&bt=1&bts=1&zu=http%3A//www.lepg.org/sixteen.htm
To come up with a creative title for your newsletter set in 1599, consider incorporating elements of the time period, such as the Renaissance, Elizabethan era, or even specific themes related to your content. Here are a few title suggestions that might spark some inspiration:
1. "The Bard's Chronicle: Tales from the Elizabethan Age"
2. "The Renaissance Gazette: Unveiling the Past"
3. "Shakespearean Echoes: A Journey into 16th Century England"
4. "The Globe Gazette: Unearthing the Past through Words and Song"
5. "The Quill and Lute: A Renaissance Melody of Stories"
6. "From the Curlew Pass to the Globe: Chronicles of Yesteryear"
7. "The 16th Century Messenger: Echoes of History"
To make your newsletter more creative, try incorporating the following elements:
1. Visual Appeal: Include period-appropriate illustrations, calligraphy, or decorative borders to make the newsletter visually engaging.
2. Authentic Language: Use Elizabethan language and vocabulary to add a touch of authenticity to your writing.
3. Imagery: Where possible, include images or drawings that give readers a glimpse into the time period and the topics you discuss.
4. Quotes: Include famous quotes or passages from plays or songs from the era to enhance the content and immerse readers in the atmosphere.
5. Interactive Elements: Incorporate puzzles, quizzes, or riddles related to the content of your newsletter to engage readers and make it more interactive.
6. Periodical Design: Consider formatting your newsletter to mimic the aesthetics of a historic publication, with handwritten headers, column layouts, and boxed content.
7. Historical Context: Provide relevant background information and historical context for the topics you cover to enhance understanding and appreciation for the subjects being discussed.
As for the play and music reviews and the editorials, consider the following suggestions:
Play Review: Choose a popular play from the Elizabethan era (besides Shakespeare) such as Christopher Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus" or Thomas Kyd's "The Spanish Tragedy". Analyze the plot, characters, and overall impact of the play on the audience of that time.
Music Review: Select a well-known song or composition from the 16th century, like "Greensleeves" or Thomas Tallis' "Spem in alium". Describe the musical style, instruments used, and the emotional response it evokes.
Editorials: Here are two ideas for your editorials:
1. The Role of Theatre in 16th Century Society: Discuss the significance of theater in the Elizabethan era, its impact on society, and how it reflected the political and cultural climate of that time.
2. Music and Identity in Renaissance England: Explore how music played a role in personal and cultural identity during the Renaissance. Discuss the types of music popular in different social classes and how music was used for religious, entertainment, and political purposes.
Remember to conduct research and reference credible sources to ensure accuracy in your newsletter project. Good luck, and I hope these suggestions help you create a fantastic newsletter!