Across
- 2. A hard-copy printout or electronic version of a file used to check what will be printed in your book.
- 3. family: All variations of a typeface in all its weights and point sizes; for example, Helvetica, Helvetica Italic, Helvetica Bold, Helvetica Bold Italic
- 5. Backbone of a book, the narrow portion of a cover between the front and back
- 6. Page or pages at the end of the yearbook that verbally wraps up the book; contains theme elements
- 9. The outside of the yearbook
- 14. colors: Two colors directly across from one another on a color wheel, such as blue and orange, yellow and purple, red and green
- 16. Guide: A set of established rules governing the production of the book so that design, fonts, colors, copy, theme, etc., will be consistent throughout the book
- 18. Topics featured in the yearbook and how they are covered
- 20. Printed letters or characters
- 21. Eliminating unwanted elements in a photo
- 23. Pages already set up in a design program, either by Walsworth or a staff’s designers, to be modified and saved by designers without affecting the original template
- 25. Typefaces that have small additional finishing cross strokes placed at the end of the main strokes of a letter
- 26. Extension of images, graphics or backgrounds beyond the trim marks on the edges of a page, leaving no white margin
- 29. Idea or concept threaded throughout a yearbook, unifying its parts
- 30. Formal student photos with names and other identifying information listed to the side of the row of photos
- 31. Type set in larger point size, usually 14 points or higher, and placed above the story to attract the reader’s attention and provide information about a story’s or a spread’s content
- 32. Formula: Formula for writing captions – the Attention Getter is a mini headline; Basic Information is the first sentence containing the 5 Ws and H and written in present tense; Complementary Information is additional information not seen in the photo written in past tense; Direct Quote is a quote from someone in the photo
Down
- 1. Pages in the yearbook that verbally explain the theme and the theme graphics continue
- 4. spreads (DPS): Two facing pages designed as one unit
- 7. A small headline used to divide or that appears below the main headline; also known as a secondary headline
- 8. Color: Refers to specific blends of CMYK created by Walsworth that can be used on any four-color page in your book
- 10. About three to four sentences that describe a photo
- 11. A set of letters, numbers, punctuation marks and symbols that share a unified design called a typeface; a group of related typefaces is called a type family
- 12. page: Page one of the yearbook, containing the title, volume number, year, school name, mailing address, telephone number and school enrollment, or other significant information
- 13. serif: Type without finishing strokes or “feet”
- 14. Cut-out background, a term for when the background is deleted from the main subject of the photo
- 15. fonts: Typefaces that can be used for body copy and captions; usually plainer, less decorative and smaller than display fonts, 12 point or less
- 17. A yearbook blueprint that helps you plan your book by listing the contents of each page
- 19. copy: The text of the main story
- 21. An unposed photo showing action
- 22. Two facing pages designed as one unit; also called double page spread or DPS
- 23. Body copy that tells the story
- 24. The vertical space between the inside margins of facing pages
- 26. bars: Bars, usually blue, found at the edges of Walsworth’s templates and Designer Series layouts to help you determine how far to extend a bleeding element off the page. You should always draw bleeding elements to the outside edge of the bleed bar
- 27. quote: Exactly what the person said; appears inside quotation marks
- 28. space: Absence of elements in an area on a spread