is Shanghai Wenhui Daily published?

More trees will on 2010 Tree-planting Day.

    Some teenagers think that newspapers are b and only for adults, but that's not true. There are many interesting stories in the paper. You just need to be clear about what you are looking at. "I s about half an hour reading newspapers every day." said 15-year-old Gao Ming from Beijing. "I'm i in things that happen at school." School news is just one kind of news story in newspapers. There is also world news: from international problems to pop stars.

Read the newspapers c and you'll find different types of articles, such as:

    News stories—these stories are about events. Reporters try to explain all points of a story to help readers understand what happened. The reporters try to speak to as m people as possible. They also use pictures and statistics (数据) to show the readers that the stories are true. When we read these stories, we learn about the facts, not the writer's opinions.

    Advertisements—don't get happy t early when you read these. Sweet words and lovely p are just ways to get us interested in products. People have to pay to put advertisements in newspapers.

    They are only 10 and 7. But they have been on the covers of famous magazines. Malia and Sasha Obama are the world's most famous kids. They moved into the White House when their father Barack Obama took office. The people around them work hard to help them live normal lives (正常生活).

    The Obama girls have already been in the media (媒体) a lot and won many hearts. "The Obama kids' heart-warming images helped their father win the election. No one could doubt (怀疑) these were great parents and that they have great girls," said Janice Min, editor of US Weekly.

    Newspapers said that the Obama family will keep its habit of the past few years: dinner together, every night. The Obama girls will go on with their classes and soccer. President Obama will try his best to never miss a parent-teacher meeting at the girls' school.

    Malia and Sasha will soon have to make new friends at school. "I don't think they'll get left out of anything," said Carol Weston, at Girls' Life magazine, "But you want to feel you're invited because you're you, not because of the White House."