The headlines that contain examples of "loaded language" commonly found in sensationalism are:
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“NO SCHOOL? COUNT ME IN! SAY 1 MILLION JUVENILE DELINQUENTS” - The phrase “COUNT ME IN!” and “JUVENILE DELINQUENTS” adds a sensational spin, suggesting a drastic or extreme view.
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“WILD MUTT VICIOUSLY MAULS GRANDMOTHER” - The use of “WILD MUTT” and “VICIOUSLY MAULS” employs emotionally charged language that heightens the drama of the situation.
The other headlines do not contain the same level of loaded language:
- “TEACHERS WHO ARE AFRAID OF FAILURE ACHIEVE GOOD RESULTS” does not employ sensational language but rather discusses a potential concern in a more straightforward manner.
- “LIU AND BELTRAM WRESTLE OVER DWINDLING JOBS” also lacks sensational language, using neutral terms to describe a competitive situation.
So, the correct answers are the first and third headlines.