Yearbook

4. Two facing pages in a yearbook. For example, pages two and three are spreads and are both visible when the book is open.
8. A type or style of text.
9. When content or imagery extends past the edge of the page. Note, each page has extra space (usually 1/8-inch) that is trimmed after printing.
11. A copy of the yearbook that is provided for final review and sign-off.
12. Reviewing copy and other page elements to catch errors and typos.
13. A section that typically features a student photo and personal message. These are purchased by family members.
15. The yearbook’s last page.
16. The space between side-by-side letters that can be adjusted if necessary.

1. All text on the Yearbook page
2. A bold or larger line of text at the top of a story that summarizes or introduces what it is about.
3. The arrangement of the page elements.
5. A posed photo of a person’s head and shoulders. This is what you see in a traditional school picture.
6. A basic organizational plan that lists yearbook spreads with the subject of each page.
7. Where two pages meet in the center.
9. When you list a person’s name and give them credit as the author of a story.
10. Short copy that describes a picture, often placed below it, to help the reader better understand the image.
13. Dots per inch for digital images. A higher DPI will be more detailed when printed.
14. The idea or concept that ties the entire yearbook together.
15. An unposed or casual picture of a person or group. Unlike posed pictures where someone faces the camera and smiles, candid pictures typically capture someone doing something in the moment.