Across
- 3. A unit of measurement in yearbook
- 5. A diagram that helps organize the content of a book
- 8. Unifies the book verbally and visually
- 9. The front and back lid of the book, showcasing themes/fonts/colors
- 10. The process of gathering responses/quotes from people about their experience with an event/sport/etc.
- 11. Page number with graphics or information
- 15. Introduces the reader to the page by summarizing the story of the page or highlighting its focus
- 16. Usually 3-5 paragraphs, this tells about the event/sport/etc. and gives more insight and detail than a caption can
- 17. the spine of the yearbook, where the left page meets the right page.
- 18. A page or spread that introduces each new sectionA diagram that helps organize the content of a book
- 20. The yearbook's glossary where students can find what pages they are listed on
- 21. The selected fonts to enhance the theme
- 22. Double Page Spread
- 23. Largest photo or element on page
- 24. Accompanies the primary headline. It is short and catchy, and offers specific information and added details about the story subject.
Down
- 1. 16-page section of pages
- 2. The website we use to create our spreads
- 4. simply identify the subject of the photo with their name and grade.
- 6. The opportunity for an individual to add their name, crest or logo to the front of their yearbook
- 7. Date/time page is due
- 12. Allows senior parents to recognize their child in the yearbook
- 13. Empty space around content, often separating or framing topics
- 14. Try to mix up elements and sizes of photos on your page to create _________, increasing reader appeal.
- 19. This is the invisible (or white space created) line that runs across the DPS