Editing & Headlines
🎤 Interviews
📖 Yearbook
📸 Photography
vocabulary
100

What is a headline?

A short title that tells readers what a story is about and grabs their attention.

100

What is an interview?

A conversation in which someone asks questions to gather information.

100

What is the purpose of a yearbook?

To document and preserve memories, people, events, and activities from the school year.

100

What is a candid photo?

A natural photo taken when the subject is not deliberately posing.

100

What is a lead in journalism?

The opening part of a story that gives the reader the most important or interesting information.

200

"The students was excited about homecoming."

The students were excited about homecoming.

200

What is an open-ended question?

A question that requires more than a simple yes or no answer.

200

What is a yearbook caption?

Text that explains what is happening in a photograph and gives additional information.

200

What is a close-up photograph?

A photo taken very close to the subject to show details.

200

What is a story angle?

The specific focus or perspective a journalist chooses for a story.

300

Which is a stronger headline?
A. "Football Game"
B. "Tigers Rally for a Friday Night Victory"

B. "Tigers Rally for a Friday Night Victory."

300

Which is a better interview question:
A. "Did you like the football game?"
B. "What was your favorite part of the football game?"

B. "What was your favorite part of the football game?"

300

Why is it important to spell students' names correctly in a yearbook?

Names identify people and help preserve an accurate record of the school year.

300

Why should a yearbook photographer avoid blurry photos?

Blurry photos are difficult to see and do not clearly capture the moment.

300

What does composition mean in photography?

The way people, objects, and other elements are arranged in a photograph.

400

Why should journalists proofread their work before publishing?

To find spelling, grammar, punctuation, factual, and formatting errors.

400

Why should journalists ask follow-up questions?

To get more details, explanations, examples, and interesting information.

400

What is a yearbook spread?

Two facing pages that are designed together as one visual and storytelling unit.

400

What is photo composition?

The way people and objects are arranged within a photograph.

400

What is an editorial?

An article that expresses an opinion about an issue or topic.

500

What is a lead in journalism?

The opening part of a news story that introduces the most important or interesting information.

500

What is a direct quote?

The exact words spoken by a person, written inside quotation marks.

500

What is a yearbook theme?

A central idea or visual concept that connects the yearbook's design, content, and pages.

500

Name three things that can make a strong yearbook photo.

Possible answers include good lighting, clear focus, interesting composition, emotion, action, appropriate background, and capturing a meaningful moment.

500

What does it mean when a journalist editorializes?

To insert personal opinions or judgments into a story instead of simply reporting the facts.

M
e
n
u