Keep the tone of your writing active instead of passive. While you do practice writing assignments, such as character sketches, go through and cross out all the unnecessary words. Radio audiences can only hear what you’re saying, so long and elaborate sentences will confuse them. What does the game represent? How did it affect the lives of those in it?ģ. Explain the impact of a soccer game between two conflicting groups, for example. Instead of reciting facts, insert emotions with stories and explanations. It is helpful to take key information from before the story to set up the character’s current situation. Pretend that the character’s life existed before you began the story. It takes practice to be able to convince your listeners they should care about this person and listen to a program that includes them. Use an important, unique detail while trying to hook the reader.
In as few sentences as possible, express the character's life and personality as vividly as possible. Find a person who seems lively or create your own character. Practice this before starting a program script. A nearby college may offer classes, many of them specialized to unique focuses such as literary writing or newscasting.Ģ. Search online for guides and discussions or get popular books from a library or bookstore. Start with your favorite literary works, articles, and interviews, then study the pieces that are popular. No matter if you’re writing a story or a news report, you’ll have to talk to people and catch the attention of an audience that you can engage only with words. Search for outside resources on storytelling and interviewing.
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