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