What is the gray border in Pictavo that represents where the page will be trimmed, and objects meant to run off the page must touch or extend past this line?

What is the placement of visual elements so they line up, used to organize and group elements for a sharp edge?

What is the largest picture on the page that must cross the gutter, and should be the best, most action-packed photo, placed first when designing to understand space and eyeline?

What is how professionals design, with gridded spreads made up of joining space and separation space to allow for more white space, and helps with consistent alignment?

What is the story, told by using direct quotes from students, and alternatives to traditional narrative copy include lists, Q&As, personal narratives, and surveys?

What is the most important, interesting, and therefore largest copy on the spread, with only one per level and no larger than 10 pt?

What is the horizontal or vertical white space across a spread that helps readers visually connect and separate packages?

What is the white space around the spread, with external margins between the green safety margin of your page and the bleed line in Pictavo?

What is somewhat interesting copy, worth reading but not ground-breaking, not necessarily related to other coverage, with two per level and no larger than 9 pt?

What is the alternative copy format that uses only direct quotes from students to tell the story of the year, with no more than two per spread and formatted differently?

What is the inside edges of the pages (center of the spread) that are bound during production, making that area difficult to see, and where text, faces, and important elements should be kept outside?

What is the staff manual used to enforce consistent levels of coverage across pages, outlining parameters for font, point size, line spacing, and other details?

What is the term for the consistent spacing between elements on a spread, made of joining and separating space?

What is the page number and topic of a spread placed as a package, traditionally in the bottom left and bottom right of a spread?

What is arranging content to show the order of importance by manipulating size, color, contrast, alignment, repetition, proximity, whitespace, or texture, leading the reader's eye from the dominant package to the smallest package?

What is a grouping of coverage elements that form a unit on one topic?

What is usually used to cover topics not photographed or without interesting photography, with two per level and no larger than 8 pt?

What are visual elements that pull the reader into the design?

What is the empty space between packages that creates room for the eye to take a break, and should be kept to the outside of the pages to avoid 'trapped' space?