Here's how the "who, what, where, when, and why" are typically conveyed:
* Who: This is usually found in the headline and the first few sentences of the article. It identifies the key people involved in the story.
* What: The headline often summarizes the main event or issue. The first paragraph usually expands on this, providing the "what" in more detail.
* Where: The location of the event is generally stated in the first paragraph or shortly after.
* When: The date and time of the event are usually included in the first paragraph, often in the first few sentences.
* Why: The reason for the event, the context, or the motives of the people involved may be explained throughout the article, often in the second or third paragraph. Sometimes, the "why" is not fully explained in the first few paragraphs, but it is still conveyed in the article as it develops.
Example:
Headline: Local Man Wins Lottery Jackpot
First Paragraph: A local man, John Smith, has won the $10 million lottery jackpot, announced by the state lottery commission yesterday. Smith purchased the winning ticket at a convenience store in downtown Springfield on Tuesday evening.
Subsequent Paragraphs: The article could then go on to explain how Smith plans to use the money, how he felt when he found out he won, and perhaps some details about his life and how he plays the lottery.
Keep in mind that some newspaper articles may not follow the strict inverted pyramid structure. For example, articles about complex topics or investigative pieces might have a more narrative structure. However, the "who, what, where, when, and why" are still crucial elements that readers expect to be conveyed within the article.