Which element is included in the structure of an opinion article or editorial?

• A. A neutral and impartial headline
• B. A relevant and opinionated headline
• C. A long bibliography at the end
• D. A statistical appendix

Answer: (B)

The headline of an opinion article should signal the writer’s stance and invite readers to engage with the argument. In editorials, the goal is persuasion and clear point of view, so the headline needs to be relevant to the argument and convey the author’s position.

A neutral, impartial headline belongs to straightforward news reporting, where the aim is balance rather than advocacy. A long bibliography at the end isn’t typical of opinion pieces, which focus on arguing a point rather than compiling extensive sources. A statistical appendix also doesn’t fit the standard format of an op-ed, which doesn’t usually present chapters of data in appendices; any data is usually woven into the argument rather than attached as a separate appendix.

So the best fit is a headline that clearly reflects the writer’s viewpoint and sets the persuasive tone of the piece.