Across
- 1. - The main story on a yearbook spread.
- 2. - A conversation between a reporter and a source.
- 6. - Heavier sheets of paper that hold the pages of the yearbook to the cover.
- 8. - A yearbook is typically broken up into six of these.
- 9. - Final pages of the yearbook.
- 12. - Vertical area where two pages meet in the middle
- 15. - A direct statement a reporter obtains through an interview.
- 16. - A spread used to separate each of the sections of the yearbook.
- 17. - Area of the yearbook connecting the front and back covers.
- 18. sheet - A list of guidelines a writer uses to maintain consistent punctuation and
- 21. - A secondary headline.
- 22. - Outside of the yearbook which protects the contents.
- 23. - A few sentences that identify the who, what, where, when, why and how of a picture.
- 25. - An attention-grabbing introduction that sets the tone of the story.
- 27. - A horizontal break on the spread that is exactly one pica, but not in the middle of the
- 29. space - Blank area where no elements are placed
- 30. - A line of large type used to tell the reader what is to follow.
- 32. - A writer's specific perspective on a broader topic.
Down
- 1. - Listing of the pages containing the sections, opening, closing, and index.
- 3. - A factual sentence a writer uses to link one quotation to another in a piece of copy.
- 4. - The first two to four pages of the yearbook that introduces the theme.
- 5. of thirds - Division of a photo, horizontally and vertically, so the subject falls into one of the intersecting optical hot spots
- 7. photo - A photo that is 2 to 2.5 times larger than other photos on the spread
- 10. - To identify the person who said the words being quoted.
- 11. - Detailed listing of technical printing info (at end of the book) & staff listing
- 13. - A verbal statement and a visual look that tie all parts of the yearbook together.
- 14. - Refers both to topics features on individual spreads and how the topics are
- 18. - Two-facing or side-by-side pages in the yearbook.
- 19. lines - Real or imaginary lines that direct the reader to the center of interest in a photo
- 20. page - Page one of the yearbook. Includes vital information regarding the school.
- 24. - when any image or element touches the edge of the page extending beyond the trim
- 26. - When a reporter provides his or her opinion to the reader.
- 28. - the vertical distance between lines of type measured in points from the baseline of one line of type to the baseline of the next line
- 31. - A complete alphabetical listing of all students, teachers, advertisers, topics, and events covered in the yearbook.
