Vocabulary

HEADLINE (TITULARES) = / "Headlines are usually written in bold and in a much larger size than the article text. Front page headlines are often in upper case so that they can be easily read by the passing potential customer. Headlines in other parts of the paper are more commonly in sentence case though title case is often used in the USA.

NEWS (NOTICIAS) = is any new information or information on current events which is presented by print, broadcast, Internet, or word of mouth to a third party or mass audience. News, the reporting of current information on television and radio, and in newspapers and magazines.

EVENTS (EVENTOS) = The word event can have several meanings:

In culture and social life:
* Festival, for example a musical event
* Ceremony, for example a marriage
* Competition, for example a sports competition
* Party, for example a birthday party
* Convention (meeting), for example a gaming convention

In science and mathematics:
* Event horizon, a boundary in spacetime, often referring to black holes
* Event, in a particle collider, a collision producing detectable results
* Event in probability theory

In technology:
* Event-driven programming, in which an event is a software message that indicates something has happened, such as a keystroke or mouse click
* Event chain methodology, in project management

In philosophy:

* Event (philosophy)
* Brain event, anything that happens in the brain
* Mental event, something that happens in the mind, such as a thought

BROAD (ANCHO DE BANDA) = Broad may refer to:

* Broad (British coin), English gold coin minted under the commonwealth with a bust of Oliver Cromwell on the obverse
* Broad church, Latitudinarian churchmanship in the Church of England
* Broad Front - Progressive Encounter - New Majority, Uruguayan coalition of political parties and organizations
* Broad gauge, rail gauge greater than the standard gauge of 4'8.5"
* Broad Institute a genomic research institute funded by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad
* Broad pennant, swallow-tailed tapering flag flown from the masthead of a ship to indicate the presence of a commodore on board

In hydrology:

* Broad Creek, creek in North Carolina
* Broad River, disambiguation
* Benacre Broad, isolated broad in Suffolk, England, within The Broads National Park
* Malthouse Broad, lake at Ranworth in the Norfolk Broads within the British The Broads National Park
* The Broads, network of mostly navigable rivers and lakes in the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk

In geography:

* Broad Channel, Queens, community in the borough of Queens in New York City
* Broad Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador, one of five communities on King's Island
* Broad Creek, North Carolina, community in carteret county North Crolina
* Broad Street, disambiguation
* French Broad River

Broad is the name of:

* Chris Broad, former English cricketer and match referee
* Stuart Broad, English cricketer, son of Chris Broad
* C. D. Broad, English philosopher known for his thorough and objective analysis in works such as Scientific Thought (1930) and Examination of McTaggart's Philosophy (1933)

Broad may also refer to:

* 10BROAD36, obsolete standard for carrying 10 Mbit/s Ethernet signals over standard 75 ohm CATV cable over a 3600 meter range
* Broadband
* Broad, an area light, generally a simple incandescent or fluorescent light source (collectively referred to as "the broads" in movie and video production, theaters, TV and photographic studios), as contrasted to more controlled and directional lighting instruments
* A slang term for Woman, may be considered derogatory. An example of a positive use of the word may be found in the song "Honey Bun" from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific

EDITORIAL (EDITORIAL) = An editorial, leader (UK), or leading article (UK) is an article in a newspaper or magazine that expresses the opinion of the editor, editorial board, or publisher.

BUSSINESS (NEGOCIO) = In economics, a business (also called firm or enterprise) is a legally recognized organizational entity designed to provide goods and/or services to consumers or corporate entities such as governments, charities or other businesses. Businesses are predominant in capitalist economies, most being privately owned and formed to earn profit to increase the wealth of owners. The owners and operators of a business have as one of their main objectives the receipt or generation of a financial return in exchange for work and acceptance of risk. Notable exceptions include cooperative businesses and state-owned enterprises. Socialistic systems involve either government, public, or worker ownership of most sizable businesses.

The etymology of "business" relates to the state of being busy either as an individual or society as a whole, doing commercially viable and profitable work. The term "business" has at least three usages, depending on the scope — the singular usage (above) to mean a particular company or corporation, the generalized usage to refer to a particular market sector, such as "the music business" and compound forms such as agribusiness, or the broadest meaning to include all activity by the community of suppliers of goods and services. However, the exact definition of business, like much else in the philosophy of business, is a matter of debate.

CLASSIFY (CLASIFICADOS) = Classification may refer to:

* Library classification and classification in general
* Taxonomic classification
* Optimal classification
* Scientific classification of organisms
* Scientific classification (disambiguation)
* Classification (literature)
* Statistical classification
* Security classification
* Classification theorems in mathematics.
* Film classification
* CLASSIPHI, a seabed mapping tool supplied by QinetiQ
* Civil service classification, personnel grades in government
* Attribute-value system

A motion picture rating system categorizes films with regard to suitability for children and/or adults in terms of issues such as sex, violence, drugs, profanity or other types of mature content. A particular issued rating is called a certification.

This helps people decide whether a movie is suitable for themselves and/or their children. Also, in some jurisdictions a rating may impose on movie theaters the legal obligation of refusing the entrance of children or minors to the movie. Furthermore, where movie theaters do not have this legal obligation, they may enforce restrictions on their own. Ratings are often given in lieu of censorship. There is often debate as to the usefulness, strictness and enforcement of such systems. People may like content with a high rating. This includes children who may like to see content considered unsuitable for them (forbidden fruit phenomenon). "Unrated", "uncut", "uncensored", etc. versions, released on DVD, may be attractive.

STORY (RELATO) = Story can mean:

A sequence of events

* A narrative, more specifically:
o Short story or a novella
o Bedtime story, an entertaining or instructive, soporific, and often extemporaneous tale for a child
* Organization story, in organization studies, is fragmented, collectively enacted, and co-constructed
* User story is a way of illustrating software requirements, often used in extreme programming
* Soap opera, in older and/or rural American slang, usually said in the plural, (e.g., "I'll talk to you later; my stories are on.")

Other uses

* Storey or story, a floor or level of a building
* Story (magazine), an American literary magazine from 1931 to 1999.
* Stories (band), an American rock group formed by Ian Lloyd and Michael Brown of The Left Banke
* The Story (band), a folk-pop duo featuring Jonatha Brooke and Jennifer Kimball
* Story (album), an album by the Finnish heavy metal band Amorphis
* The Story (album), a 2006 album by Bizzy Bone
* The Story with Dick Gordon, an interview program produced by North Carolina Public Radio and distributed by American Public Media
* The Story (Brandi Carlile album), an album by folk rock singer Brandi Carlile
* A Story, an album by Yoko Ono
* Story, one of the main characters in film Lady in the Water

SCHOOL (ESCUELA) = A school (from Greek σχολεῖον - scholeion) is an institution designed to allow and encourage students (or "pupils") to learn, under the supervision of teachers. Most countries have systems of formal education, which is commonly compulsory. In these systems, students progress through a series of schools. The names for these schools vary by country (discussed in the Regional section below), but generally include primary school for young children and secondary school for teenagers who have completed primary education.

HYPE (PROMOCIONAR CON BOMBOS Y PLATILLOS) = Hyperbole (pronounced /haɪˈpɝːbəli/ hye-PER-buh-lee; "HYE-per-bowl" is a mispronunciation) comes from greek "υπερβολή"=exaggeration and is a figure of speech in which statements are exaggerated. It may be used to evoke strong feelings or to create a strong impression, and is not meant to be taken literally or an extravagant statement or figure of speech not intended to be taken literally.

Hyperbole is used to create emphasis. It is often used in poetry and is a literary device.

Some examples include:

* "He has a brain the size of a pea."
* "I'm so hungry I could eat a horse."
* "If I've told you once, I've told you a million times."
* "She is one-hundred feet tall."
* "Everything around me feels small."

Antonyms to hyperbole include meiosis, litotes, understatement, and bathos (the 'let down' after a hyperbole in a phrase).

Derived from the Greek ὑπερβολή (literally 'overshooting' or 'excess'), it is a cognate of hyperbola.