Across
- 1. A photo where the background is removed
- 4. Refers to all text on a spread
- 6. The largest eye-catching photo or collection of photos or elements on a spread
- 8. A one-pica line that connects the left and right pages; all design elements should sit on or hang from this line
- 10. The overall map which shows the placement of every layout in the yearbook
- 13. Stands for printer's inks of cyan, magenta, yellow and black used in 4-color processing
- 14. Two facing pages; the left page is an even number
- 18. Word or words set in large type that attract the reader to the spread
- 19. Artwork used to represent a company; a unifying graphic for the yearbook theme
- 20. Unit of measurement used primarily for fonts; approximately 1/72 of an inch; twelve = one pica
- 22. A consistent amount of white space between elements;
Down
- 1. The copy that explains the Who, What, When, Where, Why and How of action in a photo
- 2. A font that does not have end strokes or feet; used mainly for headlines and large-sized text
- 3. The absence of any element
- 5. The place where the left and right pages meet
- 7. Printed letters or characters
- 9. Photos, artwork or graphics that extend off of the trim area of a spread
- 11. Dots per inch; the # of dots per square inch in an image; also called resolution
- 12. fonts that have a tail or stroke (sometimes known as "feet") at the end of some characters
- 14. 16 consecutive pages of a yearbook in layout form. Two sides of a publisher's printed giant sheet that equals 16 pages of the book
- 15. The last page of the book that shows all the mechanical details of the year's book such as fonts used, paper weight, publisher, yearbook staff, etc.
- 16. Page number on a yearbook spread; accompanying words or phrases identifying the content are called folio tabs
- 17. A family of alphabetic characters, numbers, punctuation marks and other symbols that share a consistent design; often used synonymously with typeface
- 20. A journalistic unit of measurement; 1/6 of an inch
- 21. 8 pages, not necessarily consecutive, of a yearbook in layout form. One side of a publisher's printed giant sheet that equals 8 pages of the book
