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WorksheetsDesigns, Layouts, & Font ID Quiz
Total questions: 29
Worksheet time: 15mins
Use the terms below to identify the item 1 on the spread
White Space
Dominant Photo/Element
Bleed
Eyeline
Gutter
Use the terms below to identify the item 2 on the spread
Folio or Folio Tab
Dominant Photo/Element
Bleed
Eyeline
Gutter
Use the terms below to identify the item 3 on the spread
Folio or Folio Tab
Caption
Bleed
Eyeline
Gutter
Use the terms below to identify the item 4 on the spread
Folio or Folio Tab
Caption
Copy
Eyeline
Gutter
Use the terms below to identify the item 5 on the spread
Folio or Folio Tab
Caption
Copy
External Margin
Gutter
Use the terms below to identify the item 6 on the spread
Folio or Folio Tab
Caption
Copy
External Margin
Headline
Use the terms below to identify the item 7 on the spread
White Space
Caption
Copy
External Margin
Headline
Use the terms below to identify the item 8 on the spread
White Space
Dominant Photo/Element
Copy
External Margin
Headline
Use the terms below to identify the item 9 on the spread
White Space
Dominant Photo/Element
Bleed
External Margin
Headline
Use the terms below to identify the item 10 on the spread
White Space
Dominant Photo/Element
Bleed
Eyeline
Headline
The eyeline is a vertical guideline that runs across the spread. It helps visually unify the spread and is used as a place to start or end content elements
True
False
One way to maintain a consistent internal margin is by having one pica of space between all elements
True
False
The captions should be next to the photos they identify and stack no more than two, if possible.
True
False
Design one page at a time so you will have a consistent yearbook.
True
False
A dominant photo is roughly two or three times larger than the next largest photo and will give the eye a place to start on a well-designed spread.
True
False
Design from the gutter out gets rid of that trapped white space next to the gutter.
True
False
Leave some white space in the corners and keep all white space to the outside.
True
False
The word “technically” in the spread is an example of serif or sans serif font?
Serif
San Serif
The words “project freedom” is an example of serif or sans serif
Serif
San Serif
The sentence “Technically Advanced" is typed in a serif or sans serif font?
Serif
San Serif
The word “assembly” is an example of serif or sans serif font?
Serif
San Serif
The word “some required” is an example of serif or sans serif font?
Serif
San Serif
The page number 37 is an example of a serif or decorative font?
Serif
San Serif
decorative
The goal of font design is information, not decoration.
True
False
When mixing fonts, contrast is the key.
True
False
Use approximately seven to nine different fonts in youryearbook.
True
False
It is recommended to use different sizes and cases in the same font family when using fonts in your yearbook.
True
False
You should avoid large/paragraph blocks of all-caps copy in your yearbook.
True
False
It is recommended to never use decorative fonts in all caps
True
False
