Viewing All Flashcards for Journalism
Lines in a headline or subheadanda two-line headline has two decks
The most eye-catching element on the page, mostlyartwork and should be at least 30 percent larger than other elements on the page
A two-page spread of facing pages that is seen as one horizontal unit, rather than two seperate vertical pages
An oversizedletter that begins the first word of a story
A rough outline of what a page will look like when designed
The logo of the publication
The middle margin of a two-page spread, where the fold or spineshould be in a newspaper or yearbook
A line of type at the bottom of the last column of a story that tells the reader the page where the story is continued
The amount of white space between lines of type
The style of design where all graphic elements are rectangular in shape and fit together cleanly and concisely
Head-and-shoulders portait of a person
A standard measurement in journalism; 1/6 inch
Small statement boxed off in a story that will refer the reader to a related story elsewhere in the publication
Lines that box in elements or separate elements on a page; should be no greater than one point wide
Fonts that have no extra marks and are used for headlines and other display type
Fonts that have marks at the endpoints to help the reader track the lines of type across a column, and should be used for body copy
The spacing between letters in a sotry; should never be very loose or very tight
A few words at the end of a paragraph at the top of a column
A short line at the end of a paragraph at the bottom of a column