Yearbook Vocabulary Review List 2

Ladder

• 1. a chart that represents the pages in a yearbook. It can be helpful

  when planning section placement and page content.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. yearbook equivalent of a

  sidebar. It is a smaller amount of text with accompanying photos that supports a page’s

  main story.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Modules

• 1. a chart that represents the pages in a yearbook. It can be helpful

  when planning section placement and page content.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. yearbook equivalent of a

  sidebar. It is a smaller amount of text with accompanying photos that supports a page’s

  main story.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Leading

• 1. a chart that represents the pages in a yearbook. It can be helpful

  when planning section placement and page content.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. yearbook equivalent of a

  sidebar. It is a smaller amount of text with accompanying photos that supports a page’s

  main story.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Proofreading

• 1. a chart that represents the pages in a yearbook. It can be helpful

  when planning section placement and page content.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. used to catch any typos before sending a yearbook to print. It’s

  the last read of the yearbook and should be done on a printed proof.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Proof

• 1. a chart that represents the pages in a yearbook. It can be helpful

  when planning section placement and page content.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. yearbook equivalent of a

  sidebar. It is a smaller amount of text with accompanying photos that supports a page’s

  main story.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

1. Portraits

• 1. a chart that represents the pages in a yearbook. It can be helpful

  when planning section placement and page content.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. posed photographs of individuals.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Kerning

• 1. the space between two letters that are next to one another.

  
  

• 1. space between lines of text. You can adjust the leading of a text

  block to increase its readability or to squeeze more text onto a page.

  
  

• 1. posed photographs of individuals.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Layout

• 1. the space between two letters that are next to one another.

  
  

• 1. a design plan for a page or spread in a yearbook. It accounts for the

  size and position of all elements on a page.

  
  
  

• 1. posed photographs of individuals.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Lead

• 1.  the introductory portion of a news story; usually the first

  sentence or paragraph. It relays to the reader the most essential information.

  
  

  
  

• 1. a design plan for a page or spread in a yearbook. It accounts for the

  size and position of all elements on a page.

  
  
  

• 1. posed photographs of individuals.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.

  
  

Headline

• 1.  the introductory portion of a news story; usually the first

  sentence or paragraph. It relays to the reader the most essential information.

  
  

  
  

• 1. a line (or lines) of large type used to introduce the most

  important fact to the reader.

  
  
  
  

• 1. posed photographs of individuals.

  
  

• 1. a copy of the yearbook’s final pages that are sent to the staff for a final review

  and approval.