parts of a newspaper

3. margin between adjacent columns.
5. large type written and designed to summarize a story and attract the reader’s attention.
8. line that tells the reader on which page a story is continued.
9. statement made by another person.
12. a column featured on the editorial page that expresses an opinion of the newspaper and encourages the reader to take action.
14. one written by a reporter working for a news service.
16. statement that can be proven (not an opinion).
17. line giving credit to the photographer or artist, usually placed at the lower right-hand corner of an image.
19. tells the reader where regularly featured pages, such as sports, weather and local news, can be found.

1. The headline printed over the continued portion of a story in a newspaper, magazine, etc., usually condensed from the main headline.
2. use of lines, screens, boxes and large first letters to break up areas of space on the page.
4. brief story with a special angle that goes with the main story.
6. location where an event took place and sometimes the date, usually at the very start of a story.
7. name of the newspaper as it appears atop page one.
10. a visual image such as a chart or diagram used to represent information or data.
11. explains what is happening in a photograph or illustration.
13. formal statement of the newspaper’s name, officers, management and place of publication, usually on the editorial page.
15. tells who wrote the story and may include the writer’s title.
17. vertical division of the page that helps to give it structure. Newspaper stories and images are measured in column inches—the number of columns wide by inches long.
18. first paragraph of the story that summarizes it and/or grabs the reader’s attention.