Across
- 3. Student life, academics, organizations, people, sports and ads/index.
- 7. The page number and the topic of a spread placed as a unit traditionally at the bottom left and bottom right of the spread.
- 8. Final pages of the yearbook (typically three pages or more) where the theme is concluded. Should follow ads and index.
- 9. Every picture includes this short, informational text to help the reader.
- 11. Two facing or side-by-side pages in the yearbook.
- 12. Page one of the yearbook.
- 14. Elements such as color, white space, rule lines, gray screens, large initial letters and special type treatments which enhance the book’s design.
- 16. A complete alphabetical listing of all students, teachers ... covered in the yearbook.
- 17. A 16-page grouping.
- 19. A list of the technical printing information about the yearbook, including price, number of copies, colors, fonts, photography company, and more.
Down
- 1. A verbal statement and a visual look which tie all parts of the yearbook together.
- 2. A formal, posed head-and-shoulders photo.
- 4. An un-posed photo showing people in natural moments, often taking part in events.
- 5. A spread used to separate each of the sections of the yearbook.
- 6. Refers both to the topics featured on individual spreads and how the topics are highlighted. For example, typical coverage in a student life section would include summer, the first day of school and homecoming. In addition, typical homecoming coverage would include photos, copy and captions detailing the event.
- 9. (Table of Contents- TOC) Listing of the pages containing the opening, sections, index and closing.
- 10. A page-by-page listing of the yearbook’s contents.
- 11. Area of the yearbook connecting the front and back covers.
- 13. The first section (2 to 4 pages) of the yearbook which introduces/clarifies the theme.
- 15. Heavier sheets of paper which hold the pages of the yearbook to the cover.
- 18. The story. Every spread should contain a story, also called a copy block.