Photographic Storytelling Quiz

What is the recommended number of photos to plan for every spread?

• 5-10

• 15-20

• 10-15

• 20-25

What is the key photo that every spread needs?

• Background photo

• Secondary photo

• Tertiary photo

• Dominant photo

What is the ethical guideline for photojournalism regarding photo editing?

• Minimal edits are allowed

• Change the content of photos

• Alter the image to misrepresent the individual

• Interfere with or stage action

What is the purpose of cropping in photography?

• To include unnecessary information

• To make the photo look cluttered

• To reduce the quality of the photo

• To tell the story more effectively

What is the National Press Photographers Association's code of ethics?

• Resist being manipulated by staged photo opportunities

• Intentionally contribute to, alter, or seek to alter events

• Manipulate images to mislead viewers

• Be inaccurate in the representation of subjects

What should be considered when selecting photos for a spread?

• Low quality

• Limited variety

• Exclusive coverage

• Action and interaction

What is the purpose of the Rule of Thirds in photography?

• To create visual variety

• To place the CVI using the Rule of Thirds

• To place the Center of Interest in the middle of the photo

• To avoid placing the CVI in the middle of the photo

What is the recommended approach when touching up photos using editing software?

• Interfere with or stage action

• Communicate with coaches, directors, and participants

• Make minimal edits as long as the integrity of the original photo stays intact

• Alter the image to misrepresent the individual or action of a photo

What is the purpose of the Start Right Activity 1.4 – Tell the Story?

• To complete the Exit Ticket – Photo Checkup

• To learn about storytelling through photos

• To view a presentation about capturing storytelling photos

• To gather more photos for the yearbook

What is the recommended way to capture storytelling photo content?

• Action, reaction, & illustrations

• Single-subject only

• Limited visual variety

• Minimal composition