- My favorite newspaper front page is the first one from Northwest passage High school because it looks most like a yearbook. It seems more inviting and interesting to look at especially because of the graphs on the front page and how relatable that photo is of a girl stressed out because of homework.
- Again the one from Northwest passage immediately grabbed my attention because it didn't look like a traditional front page of a newspaper. It had fun graphics and looked almost like a yearbook cover. I have never seen a newspaper that looked so fun and interesting so it grabbed my attention.
- My favorite headline would have to be the only headline on the front page, The homework Headache. It's interesting because of how relatable it is and I want to know if this story will give any tips about how to prevent getting such stress from homework.
- No stories on the front page, just a table of contents, a main headline, graphics, and a giant picture.
- All newspapers include at least one big photo on their front cover and a headline addressing the big story in their paper. Most of them include a main story with small text and then multiple other stories.
- There were a lot more that the front page was just a photo with a headline. There was no real story on the front just a label that pointed the reader to where in the newspaper the story was.
- I think the high school newspapers had a lot more magazine like covers where as the ones around the world had the more traditional look of a few pictures, one big headline, and lots of stories and subheads on their front page.
BROADSHEET:
TABLOID:
NEWSMAGAZINE:
VOCABULARY
Headlines- a heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine.
Subheadlines- a smaller, secondary headline that usually elaborates on the main headline above it
Lines- a line of text in a newspaper
Boxes- A small article or headline enclosed by lines to give it visual emphasis
Photos- Pictures set next to the story in which they are depicting to help provide the refer with an image
Teaser- A term for promotional boxes, words and/or pictures that are usually above the nameplate of the newspaper. It could encourage the reader to read a particular story or a special section. Also called a skybox.
Flag- Type on front page which gives name of newspaper
Folios- At the bottom of a page and tells you the category of the page and the page number
Captions- short (typically 3 sentences) text that explains what is happening in a photo
Stories- Long text that tells about an event or other things that are being addressed in the newspaper
Bylines- a a printed line of text accompanying a news story or article giving the authors name
Jumps- To continue a story from one page to another.
Story dividers- A break from the story in which one would put a jump so there is a break.
Screens- A shaded area of copy in a newspaper. A text box might have a slight grey screen behind it to make it stand out.
Infographics- Graphics added to the paper that provide fun information such as percentages, graphs, quotes, etc.
Masthead/staff box- information about the newspaper, such as the name of the publishing company, names of the officers of the company, location of editorial offices, editorship and distribution facts, all usually found at the top of the editorial page
Boxes- A small article or headline enclosed by lines to give it visual emphasis
Photos- Pictures set next to the story in which they are depicting to help provide the refer with an image
Teaser- A term for promotional boxes, words and/or pictures that are usually above the nameplate of the newspaper. It could encourage the reader to read a particular story or a special section. Also called a skybox.
Flag- Type on front page which gives name of newspaper
Folios- At the bottom of a page and tells you the category of the page and the page number
Captions- short (typically 3 sentences) text that explains what is happening in a photo
Stories- Long text that tells about an event or other things that are being addressed in the newspaper
Bylines- a a printed line of text accompanying a news story or article giving the authors name
Jumps- To continue a story from one page to another.
Story dividers- A break from the story in which one would put a jump so there is a break.
Screens- A shaded area of copy in a newspaper. A text box might have a slight grey screen behind it to make it stand out.
Infographics- Graphics added to the paper that provide fun information such as percentages, graphs, quotes, etc.
Masthead/staff box- information about the newspaper, such as the name of the publishing company, names of the officers of the company, location of editorial offices, editorship and distribution facts, all usually found at the top of the editorial page
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