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Yearbook vocabulary
Question | Answer |
---|---|
advertising | space in a publication sold to other businesses to raise revenue |
bleed | extending the photo beyond the edge of the page on one or more sides |
body copy | a story, also called text |
candid | a photo that is not posed which shows action |
caption | a portion of the layout explaining what is happening in the photo |
closing | the final pages of the yearbook |
collage | a grouping of photos run without captions |
copyright | exclusive right for the creator of original literary, artistic or photographic material, to use and distribute the work |
cropping | editing a photograph to indicate to the printer the area to be included in the yearbook |
font | a set of letters designed in the same artistic style such as comic sand or happy monkey |
graphics | elements of design such as images, text, letter art, background designs and negative space used to create a page to be printed such as in a magazine |
gutter | the inner space between two pages of a spread where the paper runs into the spine |
headline | the portion of a page layout with large type designed to summarize a story & grab the reader's attention |
ladder | a chart representing the pages in a book or signature, used for planning book sections, page content & color placement |
margin | the white space between page elements & the edge of the paper |
deadline | the time when the assignment (the yearbook) is due to be completed |
editor | person with the overall responsibility for the publication |
folio | a page number, usually located at the bottom of the page |
opening | the first two to four pages of the yearbook which introduce the theme |
plagiarism | presenting the work of another as your own |
section | a part of a yearbook; yearbooks typically have six sections |
spread | two facing pages in a publication that are designed as one unit |
template | a predetermined layout that maintains consistency throughout a design or section |
theme | an idea or concept that's used throughout the yearbook that unifies the message |
title page | the first page of the yearbook; usually including a photo of the school, the school logo, and the year. |