Yearbook and Newspaper designers have nothing in common.

Dominant images should be at least 3 times the size of anything else on the page.

A byline is the author of the story's name. Might also include their position on staff.

White space the runs vertically between two columns of text is called a gutter. Generally one pica wide.

Typography contributes to a publication's identity.

Infographics can be entry points or entire pages.

Only a novice designer uses a dummy page.

A style guide helps to define a publication.

Leading is when a photo extends off the edge of the page.

A folio is the page number and other identifying information at the top or bottom of every page in a newspaper or yearbook.

Publications can be designed with columns, mods or grids in mind.

All the people in all the pictures on a spread should be facing the outer edges of the spread.

Every newspaper needs a consistent masthead and a name plate - these are how the publication is identified

Images that have had all edges edited (like cutouts) should not be use in newspapers or yearbooks.