Yearbook Vocabulary

3. clubs/organizations and people.
5. This spread is at the beginning of the book and
8. The heavy paper between the cover and the first and last pages is used to hold the signatures in the
9. A unit of measurement in the yearbook. There are 6
12. Spreads that indicate new sections and provide
13. colors and graphics that will be used inside the
15. This type of yearbook structure progresses through time, rather than a traditional format
16. Accompanies the primary headline.
19. the story of the page or highlighting its
20. your theme.
22. emotional or action shot to catch the attention
24. Introduces the reader to the page by
25. Page number with graphics or information.
27. Two facing pages
29. the Jostens plant.
31. This is the invisible (or white space created) line that runs across the spread.
32. This type of yearbook structure is typically
33. with the theme.
34. the audience.
36. Usually 3-5 paragraphs, this tells about the event and gives more insight and detail than a caption.
38. This spread is at the back of the book and
39. of a book.

1. Empty space around content, often separating or framing topics.
2. specific areas within designs.
4. of sections such as student life, sports,
6. This website give users the tools to create, sell and promote their yearbook.
7. the story of the year.
10. A central idea or concept that sets the tone for
11. the story of the year and brings the book
14. Features the year’s unique theme showcasing
17. Page-by-page planner that helps organize the
18. Tells the reader more about the photo than they
21. simply see.
23. Lines, tints, screens and textures that help
26. these to an inch.
28. The date that completed yearbook pages are due
30. The largest photo on the spread, must be a
32. The use of selected fonts to enhance the theme.
35. This section provides a record of who is in the book and where the reader can find them.
37. The ability to mark photos with names of individuals who appear in the photos