Divider

Non-traditional narrative copy including lists, Q&As, personal narratives, and surveys.

Minimum number of times a student is included in the yearbook.

Small, non-captioned photos at the top or bottom of a spread to engage students.

List of technical printing information including price, copies, colors, fonts, photography, printing company, and awards.

Reports that help identify students not yet covered in the yearbook.

Listing of pages containing the opening, sections, index, and closing.

Credit given to the writer, designer, or photographer for their work.

The front lid of the yearbook featuring the name, year, and theme.

The copy, photos, and headlines that are the most important for the reader to see on first glance.

Topics featured on individual spreads and how they are highlighted.

Professional design technique using joining and separation space to create a visually appealing spread.

Page number and topic of a spread placed as a package, traditionally in one of the outer corners.

Elements such as color, white space, rule lines, large initial letters, and special type treatments enhancing the book's design.

The story told using direct quotes from students.

Outside protection of the yearbook featuring the name and theme.

Final pages of the yearbook that conclude the theme, typically three or more pages

Horizontal white space across a spread to visually connect and separate packages.

Reader entry device introducing reporting rather than just labeling the topic.