Journalism and Yearbook Terms

4. – The title of an article or section, meant to grab attention.
5. – Vertical blocks of text or images used to organize a page.
6. – The overall visual plan and look of the yearbook pages.
7. – The central idea or concept that ties together the entire yearbook.
9. – How text and images are arranged horizontally or vertically on the page.
10. – Short pieces of text or quotes that capture a small piece of information or feeling.
13. – A narrative or article, either about an event or a person.
15. – A distinct section of writing, typically starting on a new line, about a single idea.
16. – An introductory paragraph or section that introduces a topic or story.
17. – Visual elements like illustrations, icons, or designs used to enhance the layout.
20. – Short explanations or descriptions accompanying photos.
21. – The process of revising and correcting text, photos, and design elements.
23. – The design and arrangement of images, text, and graphics on a page.

1. – The direction of elements on a page, such as portrait or landscape.
2. – Short, memorable phrases used to emphasize key ideas or themes.
3. – The actual words that are printed on a page.
5. – The written content in the yearbook, such as articles or descriptions.
7. – The name of the yearbook or section, often featured prominently.
8. – A single side of the yearbook that contains text, images, or both.
11. – Conversations with people to gather information or quotes for stories.
12. – The art and technique of arranging type to make the text legible and visually appealing.
14. – All the written, visual, and graphic elements that fill the yearbook pages.
18. – Checking text for errors in spelling, grammar, and consistency before printing.
19. – Two facing pages in a yearbook that together make up a cohesive layout.
22. – The style of the text, affecting how the words look on the page.