Other High School Newspapers

1. My favorite cover was the The Roar because it was very neat and professional looking.
2. The Mustang immediately grabbed my interest because the cover was very interesting looking and I was curious to see how interesting the inside would be.
3. I really enjoyed the Best of 2013 section. I was interested in it because I was curious to see what everyone thought of all the different subjects listed.
4. There are no stories on the cover page. There were 7 stories on the first pages.
5. All the newspapers each have their own style. Also, they all have a general layout.
6. Some have different types of pictures, some have just words and some have just pictures.
7. They all generally had a large headline on the cover and smaller stories with it. Some of the high school newspapers are more like magazines.


Broadsheet
-The Lone Star Dispatch
-The View
-The Long-View

Tabloid
-The Highlander
-The Lance
-The Lion's Roar

NewsMagazine
-The Mustang
-Tom Tom
-The Flash


Headlines- the heading or caption of a newspaper article
Subheadlines- a smaller, secondary headline that usually elaborates on the main headline above it. 
Lines- the betting line which quite often appears in the daily newspapers
Boxes-a weekly or daily publication consisting of folded sheets and containing articles on the news, features, reviews, and advertisements
Photos- the use of pictures to represent a story
Teaser- a short item, a headline, or photo with caption referring to or promoting a news article or feature on inside pages.
Flag- the nameplate of a newspaper.
Folios- the number of each page together with the date and the name of the newspaper.
Captions- words printed above or below a picture in a book or newspaper or on a television screen to explain what the picture is showing
Stories- a news report of any length, usually presented in a straightforward style and without editorial comment.
Bylines- the name of the person who wrote a newspaper story. 
Jumps- what an article does when it continues, unfinished, from one page to another.
Story dividers- something which forms a barrier between two areas or sets of things.  
Screens- pattern of tiny dots used to create gray areas; to screen a photo is to turn it into a halftone.

Masthead/staff box- a two-meaning term: (1) a listing of executives, staff, operating and circulation data, or (2) the nameplate title at the top of Page One.

Infographics- newsroom slang for "informational graphic"; any map, chart or diagram used to analyze an event, object or place.

Front Pages of the World

1. My favorite newspaper cover was from Amarillo. I thought they had a very interesting main topic and it definitely drew in my eyes.
2. My favorite head line was "Beef Cloning Enters Next Phase". Its a very interesting topic and it seems very rare which made me want to know more about it.
3. There were 3 stories on the main page.
4. I noticed all the papers had their main story in the middle and it was the largest. The less interesting stories were smaller and placed around the main. Also, most had advertisements.
5. Some of the things that varied were things like some main stories had different amounts of pictures. Some had none at all.

My Yearbook Spread

Yearbook Spread

When You Get Caught - Warm Up

1. If it was a big of deal as the company made it seem and it was worth being fired over, then no, one should not have a second chance to redeem themselves. They could've been lying about everything else the entire time and no one would have known.
2. The rest of his images should be taken into consideration forever since he is now known for untrue material. Caution should be taken in fear that he might pull the same thing again.
3. The AP should have these rules so readers can be let in on the true story. Their minds shouldn't have a twisted perspective of the real idea.
4. I think there may have been others or other cameras around that captured the same image that clearly had something different about it. Also, maybe the photographer didn't do the best job at photoshopping and you could see a mistake or flaw, clearly enough.

Yearbook Introduction

25 things every yearbook should have 

1. title

2. students pictures

3. ads

4. index

5. clubs

6. table of contents

7. attractive cover

8. theme

9. different sections

10. student count

11. school address/ location

12. senior pages

13. student quotes

14. community page

15. school events

16. dedications

17. sports teams 

18. academics

19. faculty page 

20. editors dedication spread

21. colorful 

22. interesting spreads

23. memorial page

24. year/ volume

25. clever captions

1. It's Not Just Black and White...

2. Jefferson High School 

3. They book is mainly about blue and white, the school colors. There are also a lot of twin and crush pages throughout the book. 

4. There are around 6 total larger sections. 

5. My favorite spread was "A Ray Of Sunshine". 

6. There is an index. 

7. There are group photos. 

8. There is no table of contents. 

9. There was not a student count listed. 

10. My book is from Minnesota. 

Magazine Cover Peer Review

FallCity Magazine - Shayla Perez 

- I liked how there was a lot of color, yet it didn't clash. I also really liked the photo she took.
- I think she could make some of the text a little more clear.
- How the photo was clear and the text was laid out well around the subject is what attracted me to this cover.
- There is a bar code. I think it did make it feel more like a really magazine.
- Yes you can tell it was a portrait.

N Photo - Audrey Dunne 

- I liked how your eyes were immediately drawn to the bold picture. I also liked how well the subjects stood out yet didn't clash.
- I think one thing that could be changed is not having the title going across her forehead.
- The bold picture and bright text attracted my eyes to this cover.
- There is a bar code. I think it does give it a more magazine feel.
- I can't really tell it was a self-portrait.