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WorksheetsYearbook Review
Total questions: 47
Worksheet time: 24mins
What are the three main goals that a yearbook has?
3x coverage, equal & balanced coverage, dynamic & interesting content
Equal coverage, dynamic content, and colorful pages
Balanced coverage, creative design, and unique themes
Dynamic content, equal coverage, and artistic layouts
What areas of the book can theme best be represented?
Headlines, copy, graphics
Photos, captions, and layouts
Titles, images, and fonts
Chapters, sections, and summaries
What is a ladder in the context of a yearbook?
A tool used for designing the cover of the yearbook
The blueprint of the yearbook, or page by page listing of what is in the book
A list of contributors to the yearbook
A step-by-step guide for editing the yearbook
What does "Harmony" in layout design refer to?
Avoiding unnecessary graphics or crowding on the layout
Repeating elements 3 times
Placing opposing elements close together
Using grids to achieve even spacing that directs movement
Which design principle involves avoiding unnecessary graphics or crowding on the layout?
Simplicity
Harmony
Contrast
Proximity
What is the purpose of "Contrast" in layout design?
Placing elements with shared content close together
Placing opposing elements close together
Using grids to achieve even spacing that directs movement
Repeating elements 3 times
Which design principle uses grids to achieve even spacing that directs movement?
Proximity
Alignment
Harmony
Simplicity
What does "Proximity" in layout design emphasize?
Placing elements with shared content close together
Avoiding unnecessary graphics or crowding on the layout
Repeating elements 3 times
Placing opposing elements close together
What is a Quick Read?
Large blocks of text that require sequential reading
Small packages of content that can be read in any order around the spread
Detailed paragraphs explaining a concept
A summary of the entire layout design
Describe the term "white space."
A colorful area used for decoration
An empty area of the page that should be kept to the outside or corners
A section filled with text and images
A highlighted area for important content
What is the first step to take when starting to build a layout?
Start from the edges and work inward
Build from the center by placing your dominant and work your way out to the edges
Arrange all elements randomly
Focus only on the corners of the layout
What is the term used for a short, easy-to-read section of text in a layout design?
Folio
Quick Read
Caption
Gutter
Which term refers to the small text or graphic that appears at the top or bottom of a page in a layout design?
Folio
Headline
Feature Story
Caption
What is the name of the main photo in a layout design that is larger and draws the most attention?
Subordinate Photo
Dominant Photo
Caption
Feature Story
What is the term for the explanatory text placed near a photo in a layout design?
Caption
Gutter
Headline
Folio
What is the term for the space between columns in a layout design?
Gutter
Folio
Caption
Quick Read
What is the term for the main story in a layout design that is the focus of the page?
Feature Story
Subordinate Photo
Headline
Caption
What is the term for the title of the main story in a layout design?
Caption
Headline
Folio
Quick Read
What is the term for the smaller photo in a layout design that complements the dominant photo?
Subordinate Photo
Dominant Photo
Caption
Feature Story
What is the correct order in which an interview should be performed?
Write your copy, gather facts and quotes, then plan out questions
Plan out questions, gather facts and quotes, then write your copy
Gather facts and quotes, write your copy, then plan out questions
Write your copy, plan out questions, then gather facts and quotes
What is an open-ended question?
A question that can only be answered with 'yes' or 'no'
A question that can be answered in multiple ways, often to get a quote
A question that requires numerical data as an answer
A question that is always answered with a single word
What is a closed-ended question?
A question that can be answered in multiple ways
A question that requires a detailed explanation
A question that is answered in one way, such as 'yes' or 'no'
A question that is always answered with a quote
Which of the following are acceptable forms of an interview?
Email, text, face to face
Phone call, text, social media post
Email, social media post, video call
Text, phone call, group discussion
True or False: Quotations are the foundation of your copy because they tell the story for you.
True
False
Why are quotations important in storytelling, according to the text?
They provide a first-person perspective on what happened.
They summarize the story in fewer words.
They eliminate the need for additional context.
They are used only for dramatic effect.
Which of the following sentences is correctly punctuated?
“I tried out for a solo, and I got it,” Martha Smith said.
“I tried out for the solo,” Martha Smith said, “and I got it.”
Martha Smith said, “I tried out for a solo, and I got it.”
All of the above.
Which type of caption identifies individual names and grades of the subject in the photo?
Ident
Summary
Expanded
General
What does a summary caption highlight?
Individual names and grades
The 5 W’s and H
Additional details and direct quotes
The subject’s background
Which type of caption includes additional details that cannot be inferred from the photo and direct quotes?
Ident
Summary
Expanded
General
What tone should captions never be written in?
Joking or sarcastic
Formal and professional
Informative and concise
Neutral and objective
What should captions answer according to the guidelines?
The 5W’s & H
The main idea of the text
The purpose of the image
The audience's expectations
In what tense should the first sentence of a caption be written?
Present tense
Past tense
Future tense
Conditional tense
In what tense should the second sentence of a caption be written?
Past tense
Present tense
Future tense
Imperative tense
What does "photo composition" refer to in photography?
The arrangement of objects in a photo
The process of editing a photo
The lighting setup for a photo
The type of camera used for a photo
What is the "center of visual interest" in a photo?
The background of a photo
The main subject of a photo
The lighting in a photo
The edges of a photo
What is a "mugshot" in photography?
A full-body shot used for modeling
A head and shoulders shot used for quotes
A candid photo capturing a moment
A photo of a landscape
What does "candid" mean in photography?
A posed photo taken in a studio
An un-posed photo that captures a moment
A photo edited to remove the background
A photo taken with artificial lighting
What is the purpose of "cropping" in photography?
To add filters to a photo
To mark a photo to show the area to be used, cutting out unwanted or empty areas
To adjust the brightness of a photo
To change the resolution of a photo
What does "COB" stand for in photography?
Center of Balance
Cut Out Background
Color of Background
Contrast of Brightness
What is the "Rule of Thirds" in photography?
Dividing a photo into halves and aligning the subject in the center
Dividing a photo into thirds, horizontally and vertically, and aligning the subject where two lines intersect (off-center)
Taking a photo from ground level looking up at the subject
Using objects on either side of the center of interest
What does the "Worm's Eye View" perspective in photography refer to?
A view from above the subject looking down
A view from ground level often looking up at the subject
A photo with repeated patterns
A photo with objects framing the center of interest
Which perspective is described as "a photo taken from above the subject looking down on it"?
Worm's Eye View
Bird's Eye View
Rule of Thirds
Framing
What does "Repetition" in photography mean?
Dividing a photo into thirds
Patterns in a photo (something repeated)
A view from ground level looking up at the subject
Using objects on either side of the center of interest
What is "Framing" in photography?
Dividing a photo into thirds and aligning the subject off-center
A view from above the subject looking down
Objects on either side of the center of interest
Patterns in a photo
What does "Selective Focus" mean in photography?
The entire image is in focus.
The main subject is in focus while the background is blurred.
The background is in focus while the main subject is blurred.
Both the subject and background are equally blurred.
What are "Leading Lines" in photography?
Lines that divide the photo into equal sections.
Real or imaginary lines that lead to the subject of the photo.
Lines that create a border around the photo.
Lines that blur the subject of the photo.
The date that the yearbook is due to be printed at the Jostens printing plant is called the
Done day
Deadline
Headline
Extension
