Basic Yearbook Vocabulary
Across
- 1. This refers to the page number and the topic of a spread placed as a unit at the bottom left and bottom right of the spread.
- 6. Two facing or side-by-side pages in the yearbook such as 2 and 3, 4 and 5, 6 and 7, etc. Also called a layout.
- 7. Eight pages make up a flat AND one-half of a signature.
- 11. A verbal statement and a visual look which tie all parts of the yearbook together.
- 12. A set of 16-pages made up of two 8-page flats.
- 13. Final pages of the yearbook (typically one page) where the theme is concluded.
- 14. A spread used to separate each of the sections of the yearbook.
- 16. Listing the pages containing the sections, opening, closing, and index.
- 17. The main story of a yearbook spread.
- 18. A line of large type used to gain the reader’s attention; the title of the copy or story.
- 19. A page-by-page listing of the yearbook’s contents to stay organized and to plan for deadlines.
Down
- 2. The first 2 to 4 pages that introduce the theme.
- 3. Elements such as rule lines, gray screens, large initial letter and special type treatments which enhance the book’s design.
- 4. Heavier sheets of paper which hold the pages of the yearbook to the cover.
- 5. A theme-related content element such as a photo strip, a folio presentation, a listing or quote box that runs consistently throughout the entire yearbook.
- 8. Page one of the yearbook. It should include all the school information.
- 9. This is a way to organize like pages in your book and is typically broken up into five areas
- 10. Connects the front and back covers. The name of the school, name of the book, city/state, volume number and year should appear here.
- 12. A phrase linked to the main phrase used as section titles, headlines, etc. They help carry the theme throughout the book.
- 15. A complete alphabetical listing of all people and events covered in the yearbook.
- 16. Outside of the yearbook which protects the contents.
- 17. Refers both to the topics featured on individual spreads and how the topics are highlighted.