The document provides information from the editor on the layout and purpose of different elements in a magazine. It explains that the editor's notes are in small font to not distract from the main content. Most articles have small accompanying images to help readers understand them better, though a larger image on one article shows it is likely the main feature. Date and issue details help with finding current and worthwhile issues to buy. Subheadings down the right side categorize content to aid navigation. The subscription box at the front aims to encourage ordering more issues through a deal.

1. Editor’sinformation:
Thisis the informationgivenbythe editortellinguswhattoexpectinthe
magazine.Thisgivesthe magazine more of aninformal feelandhelpsthe
readerconnectmore withwhat’sbeingwritten.Itusesasmall fontso thatit
doesnottake upmuch room on the page and distractthe readerfrom the
mainparts of the page whichthe editorwantsyouto see.
Most of the contentsthatare listedhave small imagesnexttothemwhichhelp
complimentthe article andgive itmore anchorage forthe reader.Thiswill help
the readerunderstandandinterpretthe article more makingthemmore
curiousaboutit. However,the image on“youme at six”islarger thanthe rest.
Thisshowsthat the editorwantsyouto focuson that part pf the age and may
be the mainarticle inthe magazine whichiswhatdrewmostviewerstobuy
the magazine.
The date and issue number
are importantastheyhelp
the readersee how current
the magazine isand if itis
worththembuying.
The page has sub
headingsdownthe right
side of the page.These
each have theirown
aspectsto themand help
the readeridentifywhat
theywantto read more
easily.
The subscriptionbox ishere toshow
the readerthe deal that the
magazine hasif you orderit.They
have put ithere inhopesthat the
readerwill see itwhentheyturnthe
page or read the bottomof itand
decide thattheyenjoythe magazine
enough tosubscribe.Theyhave also
chosento putit at the front of the
magazine sothat the readerknows
that subscribingtothe magazine is
an optionthe whole waythrough.