Yearbook terms

3. When a book is open, the two facing pages create a spread.
4. spine When your book is closed, the edge of the book that binds the pages together. On a yearbook, the spine often has information such as the volume number, school name, yearbook name, and year.
5. pages Pages that introduce the next section of the book. They can be as simple as a full spread picture and title or as complex as multiple pictures and quotes.
7. A design, graphic, image, text, or similar that repeats on every page of your yearbook. Your folio helps emphasize your theme.
8. The paper betweent the cover and the first page. It is often used for signing, but can also be used to help introduce the theme and include the table of contents.
11. The feeling of the yearbook. Words you would use to describe your yearbook.
12. coverage Formatting the yearbook based on categories. Example: all athletics are in one section,
14. The central idea of the yearbook. A concept that drives the look, feel, content, and photograph style of the yearbook.
15. A font that has no “feet” coming off of the letters. Example: Arial font is a sans serif font.

1. A tool used to help plan out pages, sections, and content order. A ladder can be on paper or
2. order is not required in each section.
6. One story and picture grouping within a page or spread. Each spread is typically broken down into smaller modules. Each module focuses on a specific story. Ex: One game on a spread about the baseball season.
9. A font that has “feet” coming off the letters. Example: Times New Roman is a serif font.
10. page The first page of your yearbook. Includes information like the theme, title of your yearbook, school name, volume number, year, school address, school phone number, etc.
13. A statement at the end of the book that includes information such as staff names, printer name, printing quantity, edition number, and printing specifications (size, paper weight, etc.).