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Yearbook Semester 2 Exam Review

Total questions: 35

Worksheet time: 3hrs 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A plan or drawing which shows size and position of all elements.

a)

Byline

b)

Ladder

c)

Element

d)

Layout

2.

A page or double-page spread that separates different sections of the book

a)

Primary Headline

b)

Copy edit

c)

internal spacing

d)

Divider page

3.

A chart representing the pages in a signature or a book, used for planning book sections, page content and color placement.

a)

ladder

b)

gutter

c)

headline

d)

endsheet

4.

a picture that extends beyond the margin of the page, extending off the page


a)

bleed

b)

theme

c)

byline

d)

gutter

5.

To unite a spread, a horizontal line is established across the spread above or below the center mark to give movement to the reader's eye. Should be broken by a photo element.

a)

Headline

b)

Byline

c)

Element

d)

Eyeline

6.

A page number, best located at the bottom of each page to the outside and parallel to the bottom of the page.

a)

Byline

b)

Font

c)

Folio

d)

Headline

7.

the complete set of all letters, numerals, ligatures and punctuation marks of a type face.

a)

Gutter

b)

Folio

c)

Edit

d)

Font

8.

Two facing pages in a publication.

a)

Bleed

b)

Gutter

c)

Spread

d)

Theme

9.

To a journalist, the words written to tell a story or describe an event; to a printer, all written materials and photos to be printed.

a)

Copy

b)

Ladder

c)

Font

d)

Folio

10.

The processing of proofreading copy and making necessary corrections and changes.

a)

Copy editing

b)

internal spacing

c)

primary headline

d)

copyright

11.

A line or large type used to tell the reader what is to follow, introducing the main point of interest of the copy.

a)

headline

b)

endsheet

c)

eyeline

d)

byline

12.

What is the purpose of traditional coverage in a yearbook?

a)

To cover all aspects of students' lives on and off campus

b)

To focus on events and accomplishments of the year

c)

To provide record-keeping elements such as team pictures and scoreboards

d)

To tell the unique story of students at a specific school during a given year

13.

What is the main focus of coverage in the academics section of a yearbook?

a)

Covering core classes as well as electives

b)

Including faculty and staff identifications

c)

Reporting on what made this year different for each club

d)

Providing a comprehensive index and colophon

14.

What is the name of our yearbook company?

a)

HerffJones

b)

Walsworth

c)

Ripcho

d)

Lifetouch

15.

What is a template?

a)

another word for gutter

b)

a guideline to design your spread

c)

another word for spine

d)

the front cover

16.

Where does the page ACTUALLY end?

a)

the pink line around the page

b)

beyond the pink line

17.

Can spreads sometimes have identical layouts?

a)

yes

b)

no

18.

How do you know if a picture has already been used on a spread?

a)

The word "Placed" is on the bottom left corner of the picture.

b)

There's a little camera in the bottom right corner.

c)

There's a little camera in the top left corner.

d)

There's an X in the center of the picture.

19.

What is another word for the Headline?

a)

caption

b)

title

c)

quote

d)

paragraph

20.

The largest, most dynamic photo on the spread is called the:

a)

dominant photo

b)

main photo

c)

central photo

d)

best photo

21.

all text on the page

a)

pica

b)

layout

c)

kit

d)

copy

22.

topics and people featured in the yearbook

a)

gutter

b)

kit

c)

coverage

d)

folioi

23.

the page number (and possibly topic) at the bottom of the page

a)

name plate

b)

spread

c)

pica

d)

folio

24.

center of spread where pages meet; text/photos in this area may disappear

a)

gutter

b)

spread

c)

layout

d)

ladder

25.

How many pages make up a signature?

a)

20

b)

16

c)

5

d)

10

26.

The date that the yearbook is due to be printed at the Sumner printing plant is called the

a)

Done day

b)

Deadline

c)

Headline

27.

A statement or idea which clearly communicates the action, tempo, mood, and personality of the students and your school for the year.

a)

theme

b)

spread

c)

ladder

d)

portraits

28.

The main text, article, or story portion; not ads, headlines, or captions.

a)

body copy

b)

headline

c)

caption

d)

byline

29.

Beginning or introduction to an article that should capture the reader's attention and give the copy direction and tone.

a)

lead

b)

subheader or kicker

c)

headline

d)

body copy

30.

What is one thing a 'Caption' MUST do?

a)

Give the game score

b)

Identify the place the photo was taken

c)

Clearly identify the subject of the picture

d)

Wrap up the theme of the yearbook

31.

What is the definition of 'Bleed'?

a)

A photo or other content that extends past the page's edge

b)

The bold pink line on the outside of the page area

c)

An unposed photograph, often taken without the subject's knowledge

d)

Relatively short copy used to describe a photo

32.

What is the definition of 'Pica'?

a)

The standard measurement in yearbook

b)

A posed photo of a person that usually only includes the person's head and shoulders

c)

Two facing pages in a yearbook

d)

A basic layout design that you can plug images and copy into

33.

Candids

a)

extra space around your page that is intentionally printed, then trimmed by the printer.

b)

 is a line that gives credit to the author of a story.

c)

photos that are captured without posing your subjects or distracting them from what they’re doing.

d)

page element that explains the who, what, when, where, and why of a photo.

34.


Drop Cap

a)

work done to improve the format, style, and accuracy of a story.

b)

 page numbering that appears on the outside portion of pages, usually at the bottom.

c)

a design treatment used to introduce copy. It is distinguishable by a large letter (usually capital).

d)

the element on a page that immediately attracts a reader’s attention.


35.

What are endsheets in a yearbook?

a)

Heavier sheets of paper that hold the pages to the cover

b)

The first two to four pages that introduce the theme

c)

The pages containing the opening, sections, index, and closing

d)

The pages used to separate each section of the yearbook