catchy titles
Catchy Titles
An attractive title can trigger reader response as your title is a snapshot of what to expect in your essay or book. This article provides you a list of catchy titles for essays, newsletters, articles, blogs, science projects and autobiographies. Read on if you are inquisitive....
- How do Mosquitoes Breed
- How to Make an Egg Float
- Tornado in a Bottle
- Does Music Affect Plant Growth
- Why Does the Cow Keep Chewing Cud?
- Physics of Baseball
- Three Ways in Which Chemistry is Related to Your Life
- Importance of Media
- Bad Effects of High Population
- Ways to Save Money
- Is Praying Beneficial
- Global Warming and Deforestation
- Pros and Cons of Zoos
- Bilingual Education in School
- Living Without Television
- How Much is Too Much Homework
- Mobile Phones - Necessity or Nuisance
- Why is the Sky Blue
- Why is the Ocean Salty
- Why Am I Always Hungry
- Am I Overweight
- Why Do Dogs Eat Grass
- Side Effects of Fish Oil
- Advantages of Internet Banking
- What Women Want from Men
- How to be a Good Husband
- Rioja - Spain's Great Wine
- Affiliate Marketers Weekly
- Pet Lovers Tips & Trends
- Christians Weekly Talks
- Work at Home Moms
- Blue Velvet Times
- Zapping Tides
- Daily Bread
- Mind Salad
- Slow Turtle
- Fresh Kites
- Thanks a Lot
- Daily Insanity
- Born Confused
- Death Valley
- Short Circuit
- Here Comes da Pain
- We Regret To Inform U
- Caffeine in My Brain
- Jackie Chan, I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action, 1998
- Benjamin Franklin, The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, 1869
- Helen Keller, The Story of My Life, 1903
- Mark Twain, Mark Twain's Autobiography, Posthumous, 1907
- Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf (My Struggle), 1925
- Mahatma Gandhi, The Story of My Experiments with Truth, 1927 and 1929
- Nirad C. Chaudhuri, The Autobiography of an Unknown Indian, 1951
- Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, 1969
- Ronald Reagan, An American Life, 1990
- Nelson Mandela, Long Walk To Freedom, 1995
- Barack Obama, Dreams from My Father, 1996
- A P J Abdul Kalam, Wings of Fire, 1999
- Craig Thompson, Blankets, 2003
- Chelsea Handler, My Horizontal Life: A Collection of One-Night Stands, 2005
- Ronald Reagan, The Reagan Diaries, 2007
- Fidel Castro, My Life - A Spoken Autobiography, 2006
- Eminem, The Way I am, 2008
- For writing impressive titles, you should first take into consideration the subject matter, how you are going to argue, etc. If you have chosen one word, then you should look for the synonyms; as you may get a catchier word than the original word you've chosen.
- Your title should not be either too long or too short. Don't cram too much information into the title. Re-read your title aloud and check whether it sounds like a paragraph, cut out some words to make it as concise as possible. The title should sound catchy.
- Being specific will make your reader pay more attention to your articles, essays or newsletters. The title should reflect the things which the audience is looking for.
- Determine your audience and then decide on a title. For writing a better title, you should put yourself in the reader's shoes.
- You can then try puns or play on words which can give your title a clever element as long as they're not overly cheesy.
- You may try imitating any famous TV show title or select a phrase from any famous song which can work as a catchy title.
- You should avoid 'difficult to pronounce words' in your title. The language should be simple.