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TRHS yearbook
yearbook study guide for first semester
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| money collected from businesses that promotes the business in the yearbook and enable the staff to help pay for its production | ad |
| extending picture beyond the edge of the page on one or more sides leaving no external margin | bleed |
| the main story on the spread | body copy |
| the type selected for body copy -- usually 10 or 12 point set in one typeface | body type |
| a photography that is not prepared | candid |
| explanatory copy identifying who, what, when, where, why and how of a picture; also tells something extra to amplify the message | caption |
| a grouping of photos, often trimmed in irregular shapes around subjects, and overlapped and printed without captions | collage |
| removing unwanted backgrounds and items from a photograph | cropping |
| any of the theme/concept pages introducing each new section of the book and relating each back to the main theme/concept | division page |
| primary visual element on a spread, usually 2 to 3 times the size of the next largest photo | dominant photo |
| any leader in charge of the yearbook or section of the yearbook | editor |
| when the reporter gives his opinion for the reader to consider | editorializing |
| copy, headline, artwork-- anything to be put on a layout | element |
| one side (8 pages) of a signature; with the exception of a natural spread these are not consecutive pages | flat |
| process of reproducing color, photos or artwork using yellow, magenta, cyan and black inks | four color |
| series of horizontal and vertical lines in non-reproducible blue ink printed on a layout form to help align copy and photographs | grid |
| a line of large type used to tell the reader what is to follow, introducing the topic and main point of interest | headline |
| list of names, places and subjects included in the yearbook and the pages where they can be found | index |
| the overall map which shows the placement of every layout in the yearbook | ladder |
| the hinge where the two pages of a spread meet | gutter |
| the opening paragraph of a story | lead |
| space forming the border of a page or sheet | margin |
| portrait, picture of a person's head and shoulders only | mug shot |
| the size of a typeface | point size |
| checking copy for spelling, content and grammatical accuracy | proofreading |
| direct statements obtained through the interviewing process by the reporter, to be included word for word in copy | quotes |
| portions of a yearbook devoted to a particular topic (for example, sports, academics, etc.) | section |
| a sheet on which yearbook pages have been printed; after it has been folded, pages appear in correct sequence; this is made up generally of 16 pages | signature |
| the part of the binding that connects the two lids of the covers | spine |
| a complete set of grammatical, capitalization, punctuation, spelling and typographical and design rule adopted by the staff to govern the production of the yearbook | style guide |
| the central idea or concept; the narrative or pictorial thread that unifies the various parts of the yearbook | theme |
| the opening page of a book, bearing the book title, year of publication, school name and school locations | title page |
| a particular style of type design including the full range of characters in all sizes, (for example, Helvetica, Arial Bold, etc.); also known as font | type face |
| blank area of any page that is not covered by tape or pictures | white space |
| the annual publication telling as complete a story as possible of one school year in pictures and printed words | yearbook |
Created by:
trhs yearbook
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