This news article is wonderfully displayed and uses many of the codes and conventions a news article should have. Some of the conventions used are a masthead (the title of the newspaper), images, graphics, and headlines. A very clear example of what the article does and the other two mediums can't is provide enough information. The news article was in incredible detail, and it includes multiple quotes from people who were close to Chanie, such as when ---- talks about Chanie before he died, "He was always looking at this map," said Mrs. Kelly, "and you couldn't get nothing out of him. I never seen a kid before who was so quiet like that. The news article even goes as far as to take the accounts made in the court discussion about Chanie Wenjack's death. The website and the preview of the book don't even come close when it comes to attention to detail. The reshaped explicit message that the news article conveys is that the Indigenous children suffer greatly both physically and mentally, and changes must be made to the residential school system to fix these issues. The news article was written in 1967 and because of this, the idea of removing the residential schools wasn't very popular.
MLA formatted link: Ian Adams February 1, 1967. "The lonely death of Chanie Wenjack." Macleans.ca, 3 Oct. 2019, www.macleans.ca/society/the-lonely-death-of-chanie-wenjack/.