As discussed in class, I feel like headlines are the front door of an article. It is the first thing the visitor will see about the article and it is what makes them decide if they will open it or not. You might lose valuable readers just because the headline was not good enough for them to open it. It has to mirror the article’s content so the visitor knows what to expect.

“With American Tariffs Hitting Canada Today, Here Are 23 Canadian-Owned Products That Are Actually Way, Way, Way, Way Better Than Their American Counterparts”

With the prices of American products going up with the new tariffs, I am curious to find Canadian replacements to American products I buy in order to save money and support the country. I decided to click on this ad to analyze all of the Canadian products, judge if they are actually way better than the American ones. Some elements from the headline that made me click on it are the the emphasis on “way, way, way, way better”, and the specific number of replacements, which left me wondering if there are only 23 replacements that are actually better than the American ones, so I had to click on the article to find out.

This article was published by Bark and Brew Dog Cafe — 5672 Mount Royal Drive, Windsor, ON | (519) 756-8907 | http://www.barkandbrewdogcafe.com