Journalism Review

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Across
  1. 6. A separated chunk of content from the main package.
  2. 8. Creates a big picture and scenic focus. The go-to orientation.
  3. 9. Designers use this measurement. 6 of these equals an inch.
  4. 11. Journalists' take a regular event as something major and important.
  5. 12. One of the first sentences in an article that answers 5W1H.
  6. 19. Basic element of design; can be squiggly, straight, curved.
  7. 21. Bias by how the article was structured and told.
  8. 24. Immediate, first-hand account source.
  9. 26. The biggest photo on a spread is called this.
  10. 31. Only believing in information that agrees with your beliefs.
  11. 32. The way we perceive a surface to feel.
  12. 35. Small amount of copy that adds information and context to an image.
  13. 36. This color mode drops a specific color instead of combining them.
  14. 37. A clear sentence that explains who and what the article is about.
  15. 38. People whose lives are directly affected by the topic.
  16. 39. Increasing the differences between design elements.
  17. 42. Color Relationship: blue, teal, green
  18. 45. Bias by leaving out a interviewee or point of view.
  19. 51. Page information.
  20. 53. The amount of light affected by aperture, ISO, and shutter speed.
  21. 55. Sources that are experienced or educated on the topic.
  22. 56. Space between lines of text.
  23. 57. The point or theme of an article.
  24. 58. Space between all the letters.
  25. 60. This type of bias is about the views the author naturally has.
  26. 62. Tags should always be their last name and this word.
  27. 65. Having this element of design helps create images and group elements.
  28. 67. Angle shooting from up above.
  29. 68. There's a relationship between the subject and background to create depth.
  30. 69. The way elements are lined up with each other.
  31. 70. Determines whether a story is worth publishing.
  32. 72. Pictures that go all the way to the edge of the page go in this area.
  33. 73. Color Relationship: red, orange, blue, green
  34. 75. Color Relationship: red and green
  35. 77. Bias by where elements are placed on the page or structurally.
  36. 78. Color Relationship: yellow, purple, pink
Down
  1. 1. Space around the page/spread that should NOT have any content.
  2. 2. Compositionally using preexisting structures or filling it.
  3. 3. How elements are arranged together.
  4. 4. Pure colors.
  5. 5. Lightness or darkness of a color.
  6. 7. Act of gathering, creating, and presenting news and information.
  7. 10. Any written materials in a publication.
  8. 13. Getting shots where it feels like staring into the person.
  9. 14. Bias by leaving out information.
  10. 15. Businesses/Companies influence how or whether a story is reported.
  11. 16. Race, gender, ethnicity, culture, or economic factors affect the story.
  12. 17. Changing this element of design helps increase contrast.
  13. 18. Story that draws attention by its unusualness or weirdness.
  14. 20. This color mode is used for print works.
  15. 22. Study on how letters look.
  16. 23. Great orientation for people and extensions of action shots.
  17. 25. This composition technique helps create movement, tension, and interest.
  18. 27. Variations within a typeface: italics, bold, regular.
  19. 28. Anything anyone says.
  20. 29. Bias that happens when the journalist inserts their own political beliefs.
  21. 30. An opinion or feeling about a group or issue.
  22. 33. This goes across your entire spread to split the page.
  23. 34. Summarizes, evaluates, or interprets first-hand accounts.
  24. 40. In a photo, this helps the viewer's eye follow to a focal point.
  25. 41. Pleasing arrangement to the eye.
  26. 43. Where two pages meet.
  27. 44. Designers use this measurement. 72 of these equals an inch.
  28. 46. Sources whom are in charge of the topic at hand.
  29. 47. Multiple or alternating elements to create or break a pattern.
  30. 48. A particular style of lettering: serif, sans serif, script.
  31. 49. Space between two letters.
  32. 50. Color Relationship: orange, green, purple
  33. 52. The news overcompensates to avoid being biased and misrepresents the facts.
  34. 54. Bias by using heavily connotated (loaded or buzz) words.
  35. 59. Story that focuses on conflict, consequences, or locality.
  36. 60. Story that focuses on the the individual.
  37. 61. How close or far elements are from each other to create groupings.
  38. 63. Color Relationship: dark purple, purple, light purple.
  39. 64. A clever, short phrase that captures the theme of the article.
  40. 65. This element of design can be organic, geometric, or abstract.
  41. 66. Angle shooting down from the ground.
  42. 69. Giving credit for media, facts, or quotes.
  43. 71. A color's intensity.
  44. 74. Story reported based on its relevance.
  45. 76. This color mode is used in digital works.