Definitions
- Referring to the title or subtitle of a written work, such as an article, essay, or report. - Describing the direction or course of movement, such as in navigation or travel. - Talking about the top or beginning of a page or section of a document.
- Referring to the title or heading of a news article or story. - Describing the most important or attention-grabbing part of a news article or story. - Talking about a short summary or teaser of a news article or story.
List of Similarities
- 1Both refer to titles or headings of written works.
- 2Both can be used to grab attention or provide information.
- 3Both are typically located at the top of a page or section.
- 4Both can be used in print or digital media.
- 5Both can be used to organize and structure written works.
What is the difference?
- 1Usage: Heading is a more general term that can refer to any title or subtitle of a written work, while headline specifically refers to the title of a news article or story.
- 2Purpose: Heading is often used to provide context or organization for a written work, while headline is used to grab attention and entice readers to read more.
- 3Content: Headline often includes action verbs and specific details to convey the most important information, while heading may be more descriptive or general.
- 4Frequency: Headline is used more frequently in journalism and news media, while heading is used more broadly in various types of written works.
Remember this!
Heading and headline are both terms used to describe titles or headings of written works. However, heading is a more general term that can refer to any title or subtitle of a written work, while headline specifically refers to the title of a news article or story. Additionally, headline is typically shorter and more attention-grabbing than heading, and is used more frequently in journalism and news media.
