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This document discusses the common elements and layout of newspapers. It describes features such as the headline, masthead, frames, advertisements, columns, images, captions, bylines, and other structural aspects. The document provides examples of where these elements are typically placed and their purposes in organizing information for readers.
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Analysis
This document provides a summary of key elements found in national and local newspapers. It identifies common elements such as the headline, masthead, frames, advertisements, columns, images, captions, bylines, and dates. These elements are used across newspaper publications to clearly convey important news stories and information to readers.
Newspaper Parts
The document defines and describes various parts of a newspaper including:
1) The flag which displays the name of the newspaper on the front page.
2) The index and headlines which provide listings and titles to identify articles.
3) Bylines and cutlines which credit reporters and describe photographs.
4) The skybox and folio lines which highlight articles and include publication details.
Lecture # 02 (editable newspaper)
This document discusses the structure and sections of newspapers. It describes the front page as containing the title, publication information, and main stories. The major story of the day appears most prominently. Other sections discussed include the folio with date and price, news articles with bylines and photos, feature articles providing more depth, editorials expressing the newspaper's views, letters to the editor from readers, international news, advertisements, business news, and lifestyle sections covering entertainment and culture. The document concludes with instructions for students to submit positive news stories by certain dates each month for inclusion in a positive post section.
Basic newspaper terms
This document defines common newspaper terms such as column, columnist, dateline, dummy, flag, fold, folio, deadline, and feature. A columnist writes a series of articles offering commentary and opinions. A dateline provides the location and date of a story. A dummy is a preliminary page layout showing placements. A flag displays the newspaper's title. Placement above the fold enhances front-page impact. A folio lists identifying information. A deadline is the copy submission time. Features aim to entertain rather than purely convey news.
Parts of a school paper (English 14)
This document defines and describes the key parts and sections of a newspaper front page. It explains elements like the nameplate, headline, byline, cutline, dateline, and fold. The front page contains the most important stories that will generate discussion. Elements like the headline, banner headline, and stories above the fold are used to draw readers in and indicate significance.
Codes and conventions
This document summarizes key elements of magazine layout and design, including the masthead at the top left, cover lines below to attract attention, main cover lines and sublines describing featured articles, optional elements like models or giveaways, barcode and price at bottom right, use of color schemes and images relating to articles, structured internal page layouts with columns, page numbers, and contact/subscription information.
Newspaper parts
This document defines key terms found in newspapers such as:
- Local news: Events within the country
- Foreign news: International events
- Dateline news: Out-of-town stories including location and date
- Weather news: Local forecasts
It also outlines common newspaper sections like the front page, editorial page, and sports page. Elements often included on these pages are nameplates, banners, headlines, columns, photos, captions, and bylines. Special features provide additional context beyond just news.
A2 Magazine Front Cover Conventions
This document outlines the common conventions seen on magazine front covers, including the masthead displaying the magazine title, tagline providing details on genre/tone, skyline listing featured articles, main cover image and accompanying text reflecting the featured content, secondary images and pull-quotes teasing the written content, barcode with publication details, cover lines and flashes promoting articles, and additional text and information like price and website.
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Analysis
This document provides a summary of key elements found in national and local newspapers. It identifies common elements such as the headline, masthead, frames, advertisements, columns, images, captions, bylines, and dates. These elements are used across newspaper publications to clearly convey important news stories and information to readers.
Newspaper Parts
The document defines and describes various parts of a newspaper including:
1) The flag which displays the name of the newspaper on the front page.
2) The index and headlines which provide listings and titles to identify articles.
3) Bylines and cutlines which credit reporters and describe photographs.
4) The skybox and folio lines which highlight articles and include publication details.
Lecture # 02 (editable newspaper)
This document discusses the structure and sections of newspapers. It describes the front page as containing the title, publication information, and main stories. The major story of the day appears most prominently. Other sections discussed include the folio with date and price, news articles with bylines and photos, feature articles providing more depth, editorials expressing the newspaper's views, letters to the editor from readers, international news, advertisements, business news, and lifestyle sections covering entertainment and culture. The document concludes with instructions for students to submit positive news stories by certain dates each month for inclusion in a positive post section.
Basic newspaper terms
This document defines common newspaper terms such as column, columnist, dateline, dummy, flag, fold, folio, deadline, and feature. A columnist writes a series of articles offering commentary and opinions. A dateline provides the location and date of a story. A dummy is a preliminary page layout showing placements. A flag displays the newspaper's title. Placement above the fold enhances front-page impact. A folio lists identifying information. A deadline is the copy submission time. Features aim to entertain rather than purely convey news.
Parts of a school paper (English 14)
This document defines and describes the key parts and sections of a newspaper front page. It explains elements like the nameplate, headline, byline, cutline, dateline, and fold. The front page contains the most important stories that will generate discussion. Elements like the headline, banner headline, and stories above the fold are used to draw readers in and indicate significance.
Codes and conventions
This document summarizes key elements of magazine layout and design, including the masthead at the top left, cover lines below to attract attention, main cover lines and sublines describing featured articles, optional elements like models or giveaways, barcode and price at bottom right, use of color schemes and images relating to articles, structured internal page layouts with columns, page numbers, and contact/subscription information.
Newspaper parts
This document defines key terms found in newspapers such as:
- Local news: Events within the country
- Foreign news: International events
- Dateline news: Out-of-town stories including location and date
- Weather news: Local forecasts
It also outlines common newspaper sections like the front page, editorial page, and sports page. Elements often included on these pages are nameplates, banners, headlines, columns, photos, captions, and bylines. Special features provide additional context beyond just news.
A2 Magazine Front Cover Conventions
This document outlines the common conventions seen on magazine front covers, including the masthead displaying the magazine title, tagline providing details on genre/tone, skyline listing featured articles, main cover image and accompanying text reflecting the featured content, secondary images and pull-quotes teasing the written content, barcode with publication details, cover lines and flashes promoting articles, and additional text and information like price and website.
Codes and Conventions of Regional Magazine Contents Pages
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in regional magazine contents pages. It provides examples from three magazines and notes common features like splitting contents into sections, using images to represent articles, and displaying contact information. General codes include a plain white background, splitting contents into categories, grouping article images together with page numbers, and repeating the magazine title, issue number and date. The purpose is to make key information easily accessible and encourage readers to explore specific articles.
Magazine codes and conventions
The document defines various codes and conventions commonly used in magazine design and layout. It provides descriptions for elements like the masthead, main image, coverline, pull quotes, bleed, and more. The codes ensure consistency across issues and help grab readers' attention. Proper use of techniques like prominent placement, typography, headlines and images aims to engage readers and communicate what the magazine contains.
Codes and conventions contents page
The contents page of a magazine follows conventions including using the same font and colors as the cover, featuring images to advertise articles, and providing a page number, short description, and pull quotes for each piece. It lists the sections of the magazine in a three-column layout split into regular features, news, and other parts to help readers easily find what they are looking for.
Forms and conventions
Nathan evaluates the forms and conventions used in a magazine. He notes that the masthead is bold, eye-catching and simple positioned on the left side of the cover. The cover lines are in bold around the edge of the picture and separated by dividing lines. The main cover line is in a large block font on the left. Kicker lines are in a bright color and frame the picture. Puffs are in circles on the right and advertise new content. The contents page clearly distinguishes sections with the main features in bold. The main pictures have obvious page numbers. The title is large and bold to draw attention. Drop caps and gutters between columns pull quotes are in a different font and feature humor. Each double
Newspaper terms
This document provides a glossary of common newspaper terms from A to Y, defining terms related to different parts and sections of newspapers, job roles, the writing and editing process, and more. Key terms defined include ads, bylines, captions, editorials, headlines, leads, op-ed pages, proofs, sources, and wire services. The glossary offers concise explanations to build understanding of newspaper terminology.
Terminology work
This document defines key terminology used in newspaper layout and design. It explains that margins are used to frame the page and avoid key text. Columns separate information instead of using a straight layout. The dateline provides date and location of a story and tends to appear in small text in older newspapers. Headlines are designed to be bold, big and get the main message across effectively. White space refers to the unmarked portions of the page like margins and gutters.
Codes & conventions of a
This document outlines the codes and conventions commonly used in newspapers, such as logos, slogans, mastheads, headlines, bylines, date lines, images and captions. It also discusses layout elements like columns, reversed type, kickers, decks, and different types of advertisements. Finally, it provides a brief analysis of the codes and conventions used in five local Pakistani newspapers: The News, Jung Newspaper, Pakistan Today, Dawn, and The Nation.
Contents page analysis n°2
This document provides a summary of the contents of a magazine, including the titles and brief descriptions of articles, as well as subheadings, images, and an invitation for readers to visit the magazine's website and new blog. Page numbers for articles and the website/date are included to provide additional context to readers.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
This document describes the structure and elements of a magazine contents page. The contents page is organized into 3-4 columns shaped like an "L" with the magazine title at the top. It lists article titles, images related to some articles, subheadings separating articles into topics, and page numbers indicating where each article can be found.
Campus journalism
This document discusses the scope, functions, and parts of campus journalism. It covers three main areas: the scope of journalism which includes print, oral, and visual media; the functions of journalism such as information, opinion, education, and entertainment; and the parts of newspapers including the front page, local and foreign news sections, and elements like headlines, bylines, photos, and columns.
Magazine cover and contents codes and conventions
This document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on magazine covers, including positioning the masthead at the top, using the main image to relate to the most important article, and having cover lines and additional images to advertise articles inside without covering faces. Key elements are the masthead, issue information, main image corresponding to the main article, previews of articles, and section headers following a consistent house style.
Magazine codes and conventions
The document outlines some common codes and conventions used in magazine design across different platforms:
- Print magazine covers typically feature the masthead in the largest font at the top and a main image of a model with direct address. The coverline is placed on the side.
- Contents pages list sections in headings and include page numbers by images. They usually have a consistent three-column structure and simple color scheme with the magazine title and issue date.
- Websites for magazines usually include a masthead banner, navigation bars for easy browsing between sections, and hyperlinks to stories. They commonly feature the magazine's content along with subscribe buttons, social media links, and more images than text.
Codes and conventions
The document discusses various codes and conventions used on magazine covers and contents pages. It identifies common elements like the masthead, sell lines, slogans, puffs, main image, anchorage text, barcode, and pull quotes that are typically featured on covers. It also outlines organizational elements of contents pages such as issue dates, column layouts in an L-shape, white backgrounds, and numbered listings of article titles and descriptions. Overall, the document provides information on standard design features used to identify magazines and advertise their stories.
Music Contents
The contents page of a music magazine follows conventions to be clear and understandable. It uses a simple color scheme, usually with the background in white. Images relate to the cover story and have captions linking to text on designated pages. Page numbers are prominently displayed to help readers locate sections. The title "Contents" is the largest font, along with the issue number and date. Sections are organized into categories relating to the magazine's genre. The page has a column structure with gaps for readability. The magazine title is featured in the cover font at a smaller size. Lines are used to divide sections. Sometimes an index of bands is included.
Newspaper glossary
The document defines common newspaper terms such as masthead, headline, standfirst, byline, caption, bodytext, and skyline. The masthead contains the newspaper title, headlines summarize articles, standfirsts add detail to headlines, bylines identify authors, captions describe images, bodytext is the main article text, and skylines promote other newspaper sections.
Glossary of magazine and newspaper layout terms
This document provides definitions for various layout and design terms used in magazines and newspapers. It includes over 30 terms such as bleed, body copy, caption, column, grid, headline, illustration, justify, masthead, and pull quote. Some terms have multiple or contradictory definitions. The glossary is intended to help practitioners and others understand industry-specific language but some advice may be disagreed with.
The codes and conventions of a contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in magazine contents pages. It explains that the word "contents" follows the magazine's color scheme and the largest image is usually related to the cover story. Contents pages also use the magazine's color scheme for the text and images. The structure is generally three columns with page numbers aligned. Features are specific to each issue while regulars, like reviews, appear in every issue. Contents pages also promote subscriptions and include mini magazine covers and the editor's letter.
NME Analysis contents
This document analyzes the layout and design of a magazine contents page. It has a simple three-column layout following the Rule of Thirds. The masthead from the front cover is reused to maintain consistency. Headings are in bold with some having a black background for emphasis. The index uses red for page stories and black for numbers on a white background. A drop cap is used to indicate the main story associated with the large center image. The subscription box stands out through use of different colors, fonts, and sizes to draw attention while still relating to the magazine's style.
Content page Analysis
This content page features a close-up image of Adele as the main image to attract readers' attention to the well-known artist. A mid-two-shot image is included subsidiary to the main image. Short, evenly formatted paragraphs with sub-headings are used to concisely summarize information for readers.
Codes and conventions of a double page spread
This document discusses various codes and conventions used on magazine double page spreads, including drop caps, pull quotes, stand firsts, columns, main images, backgrounds, fonts, headlines, captions, banners, bi lines, text layout, and mise en scene. It explains that drop caps are large capital letters that draw attention at the start of an article. Pull quotes make snippets of text from the article larger to stand out. Stand firsts are introductory paragraphs that are larger than the rest of the text to summarize the article. Columns are typically used to separate information across the page.
Writing an APA paper
The document provides instructions for writing a paper in APA format. It begins by advising the reader not to panic and to get help from librarians or online resources. It then outlines the key parts of an APA paper: the title page, abstract, body, and reference page. The document explains how to format each section, including using a running head on every page, double spacing, and properly citing sources in-text and in the reference list. Specific guidelines are provided for formatting direct quotations. The overall document serves as a guide for writing and structuring an APA paper.
Newsstorysampler
Students from nine New York City schools competed in a ballroom dancing competition. P.S. 128 from Washington Heights won first place after practicing three times a week for four years in the Dancing Classrooms program. The program teaches over 35,000 students in 14 cities ballroom dancing over 10 weeks to build confidence and teamwork, not just dance skills. While P.S. 128 won the top trophy, the founder comforted other students by reminding them that not winning doesn't make them bad dancers.
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Codes and Conventions of Regional Magazine Contents Pages
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in regional magazine contents pages. It provides examples from three magazines and notes common features like splitting contents into sections, using images to represent articles, and displaying contact information. General codes include a plain white background, splitting contents into categories, grouping article images together with page numbers, and repeating the magazine title, issue number and date. The purpose is to make key information easily accessible and encourage readers to explore specific articles.
Magazine codes and conventions
The document defines various codes and conventions commonly used in magazine design and layout. It provides descriptions for elements like the masthead, main image, coverline, pull quotes, bleed, and more. The codes ensure consistency across issues and help grab readers' attention. Proper use of techniques like prominent placement, typography, headlines and images aims to engage readers and communicate what the magazine contains.
Codes and conventions contents page
The contents page of a magazine follows conventions including using the same font and colors as the cover, featuring images to advertise articles, and providing a page number, short description, and pull quotes for each piece. It lists the sections of the magazine in a three-column layout split into regular features, news, and other parts to help readers easily find what they are looking for.
Forms and conventions
Nathan evaluates the forms and conventions used in a magazine. He notes that the masthead is bold, eye-catching and simple positioned on the left side of the cover. The cover lines are in bold around the edge of the picture and separated by dividing lines. The main cover line is in a large block font on the left. Kicker lines are in a bright color and frame the picture. Puffs are in circles on the right and advertise new content. The contents page clearly distinguishes sections with the main features in bold. The main pictures have obvious page numbers. The title is large and bold to draw attention. Drop caps and gutters between columns pull quotes are in a different font and feature humor. Each double
Newspaper terms
This document provides a glossary of common newspaper terms from A to Y, defining terms related to different parts and sections of newspapers, job roles, the writing and editing process, and more. Key terms defined include ads, bylines, captions, editorials, headlines, leads, op-ed pages, proofs, sources, and wire services. The glossary offers concise explanations to build understanding of newspaper terminology.
Terminology work
This document defines key terminology used in newspaper layout and design. It explains that margins are used to frame the page and avoid key text. Columns separate information instead of using a straight layout. The dateline provides date and location of a story and tends to appear in small text in older newspapers. Headlines are designed to be bold, big and get the main message across effectively. White space refers to the unmarked portions of the page like margins and gutters.
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This document outlines the codes and conventions commonly used in newspapers, such as logos, slogans, mastheads, headlines, bylines, date lines, images and captions. It also discusses layout elements like columns, reversed type, kickers, decks, and different types of advertisements. Finally, it provides a brief analysis of the codes and conventions used in five local Pakistani newspapers: The News, Jung Newspaper, Pakistan Today, Dawn, and The Nation.
Contents page analysis n°2
This document provides a summary of the contents of a magazine, including the titles and brief descriptions of articles, as well as subheadings, images, and an invitation for readers to visit the magazine's website and new blog. Page numbers for articles and the website/date are included to provide additional context to readers.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
This document describes the structure and elements of a magazine contents page. The contents page is organized into 3-4 columns shaped like an "L" with the magazine title at the top. It lists article titles, images related to some articles, subheadings separating articles into topics, and page numbers indicating where each article can be found.
Campus journalism
This document discusses the scope, functions, and parts of campus journalism. It covers three main areas: the scope of journalism which includes print, oral, and visual media; the functions of journalism such as information, opinion, education, and entertainment; and the parts of newspapers including the front page, local and foreign news sections, and elements like headlines, bylines, photos, and columns.
Magazine cover and contents codes and conventions
This document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on magazine covers, including positioning the masthead at the top, using the main image to relate to the most important article, and having cover lines and additional images to advertise articles inside without covering faces. Key elements are the masthead, issue information, main image corresponding to the main article, previews of articles, and section headers following a consistent house style.
Magazine codes and conventions
The document outlines some common codes and conventions used in magazine design across different platforms:
- Print magazine covers typically feature the masthead in the largest font at the top and a main image of a model with direct address. The coverline is placed on the side.
- Contents pages list sections in headings and include page numbers by images. They usually have a consistent three-column structure and simple color scheme with the magazine title and issue date.
- Websites for magazines usually include a masthead banner, navigation bars for easy browsing between sections, and hyperlinks to stories. They commonly feature the magazine's content along with subscribe buttons, social media links, and more images than text.
Codes and conventions
The document discusses various codes and conventions used on magazine covers and contents pages. It identifies common elements like the masthead, sell lines, slogans, puffs, main image, anchorage text, barcode, and pull quotes that are typically featured on covers. It also outlines organizational elements of contents pages such as issue dates, column layouts in an L-shape, white backgrounds, and numbered listings of article titles and descriptions. Overall, the document provides information on standard design features used to identify magazines and advertise their stories.
Music Contents
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Newspaper glossary
The document defines common newspaper terms such as masthead, headline, standfirst, byline, caption, bodytext, and skyline. The masthead contains the newspaper title, headlines summarize articles, standfirsts add detail to headlines, bylines identify authors, captions describe images, bodytext is the main article text, and skylines promote other newspaper sections.
Glossary of magazine and newspaper layout terms
This document provides definitions for various layout and design terms used in magazines and newspapers. It includes over 30 terms such as bleed, body copy, caption, column, grid, headline, illustration, justify, masthead, and pull quote. Some terms have multiple or contradictory definitions. The glossary is intended to help practitioners and others understand industry-specific language but some advice may be disagreed with.
The codes and conventions of a contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in magazine contents pages. It explains that the word "contents" follows the magazine's color scheme and the largest image is usually related to the cover story. Contents pages also use the magazine's color scheme for the text and images. The structure is generally three columns with page numbers aligned. Features are specific to each issue while regulars, like reviews, appear in every issue. Contents pages also promote subscriptions and include mini magazine covers and the editor's letter.
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Content page Analysis
This content page features a close-up image of Adele as the main image to attract readers' attention to the well-known artist. A mid-two-shot image is included subsidiary to the main image. Short, evenly formatted paragraphs with sub-headings are used to concisely summarize information for readers.
Codes and conventions of a double page spread
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The document discusses the graphic elements that make up magazine covers and contents pages. It describes the main components of a magazine cover which typically include the masthead, main image, main cover line, additional cover lines, color scheme and font types. It notes the masthead is usually in serif font to stand out from the other cover lines in sans serif font. The contents page sections contents by category, includes page numbers, bold headlines and descriptions for each item.
Content page analysis by muskaan (3)media work
The document analyzes the layout and design elements of content pages from different magazines. It discusses the mastheads, main images, article titles and descriptions, categories, and other standard components. The content pages summarized have bold mastheads and titles to draw the eye, different font sizes to emphasize key information, and main images to attract readers through appealing visuals related to the magazine topics. Color, font, and positioning choices are made strategically to guide readers through the content listings.
Fashion/Beauty Magazine Cover Analysis
The document discusses the main components of magazine covers, including the mast head, cover lines, main image, color scheme, and main cover line. It then analyzes the cover designs of three specific magazines - Bazaar Magazine, Peacock Magazine, and Elle Magazine - noting their approaches to the main image, mast head font, color schemes, and use of cover lines.
Media contents
The contents page uses a grid system to layout the articles. A three column grid is used, with the center column being wider than the side columns. Images of varying sizes are used to represent the featured articles. The styles and designs of the contents pages are similar to the front covers of the magazines, carrying over elements like fonts, colors, and use of images and quotes. Minimal additional text is included, with the focus primarily on representing the articles in a clear and easy to browse layout.
Annotating news paper and wesite
This document describes the layout and design of different types of newspapers. Traditional newspapers have a masthead logo between the cover image and main headline. They use a spreadsheet format with large central images and headlines below. Political newspapers aim their content at that audience. Local newspapers focus more on community news. Modern newspapers have side columns, articles, ads and other features like search boxes and weather updates. Images, columns, headings and ads are arranged throughout the page.
Magazine Contents page textual analysis media studies
The document describes the layout and design elements of magazine contents pages. It discusses the placement and styling of items like the masthead, header, footer, highlighted images, sections and subtitles. Specific details are provided about how Billboard magazine formats its contents page with a separate column for music charts. The document also notes unique design choices for Vogue and another unnamed magazine's contents pages and aims to analyze the purpose behind each stylistic decision.
Magazine terminology glossary
This document defines common terminology used in magazines, including terms like anchorage, body copy, by-line, callout, central image, cover lines, drops cap, and teasers. It provides explanations for terms related to magazine layout, design elements, and textual components to convey essential information to readers.
Publication development
The document analyzes the layout, design and stylistic elements of publications including The Sun, Daily Mirror, Daily Star, Terrorizer Magazine, Metal Hammer Magazine and Zero Tolerance Magazine. Key points analyzed include placement of mastheads, headlines, images, use of fonts, colors and informal vs. formal language. Sample pages are provided showing layouts, typography and graphic elements used to match the tone and content of different publications. Mood boards and font testing pages are also included exploring design options for a new magazine.
Contents page analysis
This document analyzes the key elements of a magazine contents page, including the main image, masthead, editor's letter, coverlines, subsidiary images, subheadings, headlines, date, page numbers, image captions, graphic features, and typography. The main image and color scheme are used to represent the magazine's genre. The masthead is in large, capital letters to stand out from the background. Coverlines, subheadings, and headlines are designed to attract readers to specific articles. Subsidiary images, page numbers, and dates provide additional information to readers. Together, these elements are carefully crafted to entice readers and convey what the magazine offers.
Contents page analysis pp
This document provides an analysis of the key elements typically found on a magazine contents page. It discusses the main image, masthead, editor's letter, coverlines, subsidiary images, subheadings, headlines, date, page numbers, captions, graphic features, and typography. The main image and color scheme are used to represent the magazine's genre. The masthead is in large capital letters to stand out. The editor's letter discusses the issue's content. Coverlines and subheadings tease articles without giving too much away. Headlines, dates, page numbers, and captions provide additional information to entice readers. Graphic and typographic elements are also chosen to reflect the magazine's brand.
Kinds of headlines
This document discusses different types of headlines used in newspapers including banner headlines, crossline headlines, flush-left headlines, flush-right headlines, kicker/shoulder headlines, and sub-headlines. It provides details on the key characteristics of each type such as placement, size, width, and purpose. Banner headlines span the full width of the page and are used for major events. Crossline and flush headlines come in one or multiple lines and can be centered or flush with the left/right margins. Kicker headlines supplement the main headline above. Sub-headlines divide articles into sections.
Media - conventions
The document describes the layout and design elements of two magazine covers. Both covers utilize techniques such as a range of fonts, images, and colors to draw the reader's eye across the different sections. The first third of each cover highlights some of the stories featured in the issue. Smaller additional stories and images are placed at the bottom. Colloquial language and bright, eye-catching colors are also used throughout the designs.
How does my media product use, develop and challenge real media products?
This document outlines the typical design elements found on an indie magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread. The front cover usually features a large masthead, main coverline in the center, pull quotes, band index, and small barcode. The contents page has a smaller masthead, photo and coverline, and lists the magazine contents. A double page spread commonly includes a large headline, photo spanning both pages, pull quotes, and narrow columns of text.
1.03 DTP Design Features
This document provides definitions for various design features used in desktop publishing, including:
1) Art, balloons, bleed, captions, dropped caps, running headers/footers, jumplines, pull quotes, rules, sidebars, text boxes, and watermarks.
2) Art and photographs are used to convey meaning and add appeal. Balloons enclose copy in illustrations. Bleed allows images to run off the edge of a page. Captions describe images or charts.
3) Dropped caps grab attention at the start of paragraphs. Running headers/footers organize pages with headers, footers, page numbers and more. Jumplines indicate where articles continue.
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents
The document describes the typical codes and conventions used on the contents page of a music magazine, including a consistent color scheme, column layout, standardized template, issue date and number displayed at the bottom, use of text headings to divide content, largest text size for the contents title, page numbers and descriptions in smaller font next to titles, numbers anchoring images to pages, small font size typically used, and images dominating the page to visually represent the artists and content within the issue in an interesting way.
Magazine Terminology Main Article
The document defines common magazine terminology used in layout and design. It explains that a headline is a title in large letters at the top of a story. A running head appears at the top of each page and a pull quote extracts important text to highlight. A drop cap makes the first letter larger. Folios show the page number and date. Body copy is the main text and box copy provides additional facts. Sub-heads are smaller headings. Image captions describe photos. Bylines identify the author. Typography involves font choices that convey meaning.
Double page spread comparison
This document compares the layouts of double page spreads between two magazines - NME and Rhythm Magazine. [1] NME places the article heading at the bottom of the page spread across both pages in an orange font, while Rhythm places the heading conventionally at the top of the right page in white font. [2] NME uses unusual placements for the subheading and images, while Rhythm emphasizes the pull quote over the subheading and uses a grid layout with images placed throughout. [3] Both magazines utilize consistent house styles including colors, fonts and layout designs to effectively showcase the articles.
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Magazine Contents page textual analysis media studies
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Evaluation Questions
The document discusses the evaluation of a student's media product which was a newspaper.
It summarizes how the student used conventions of real newspapers by adopting a broadsheet layout format and font style to make the product seem realistic. It also discusses how the student developed conventions by targeting niche audiences and challenges conventions through unique design elements like the 3D logo.
The student learned from audience feedback that minor text changes were needed and positive feedback validated the work. Different technologies were used at various stages - from research online to construction using software to evaluation using presentation tools. The document discusses how technological convergence allows using different devices for multiple tasks.
Comparison of my products to existing media products
The document compares and contrasts aspects of the layout, design, and advertising approaches between the student's mock newspaper and several real newspapers. Key differences noted include placement of logos and mastheads, use of images, headline and article placement, size and placement of advertisements. Advertising approaches like color selection, information included, and ending techniques are also evaluated between the student's posters and radio ads and those used by real newspapers. Overall, the document provides a critical analysis of the design and advertising strategies used in the student's newspaper prototype versus established industry practices.
Fonts used
The document describes the fonts used in different elements of a mock newspaper project. English Towne font was used for the newspaper heading, inspired by The Daily Times newspaper. All articles were in Times New Roman for simple readability. Article headings used Times New Roman Bold to stand out from the regular text. Algerian font was used for the catchphrase on the newspaper poster to catch viewers' attention. The radio advertisement used Edwardian Script for an elegant title.
Evaluation Questions
The document discusses the evaluation of a media product - a newspaper.
It summarizes how the newspaper uses conventions of real newspapers through its broadsheet layout format and font choice to appear realistic. It also developed conventions by targeting a new audience with articles on photography.
The logo and layout of the newspaper challenged conventions by placing the text in the logo across the top in a unique way.
Ancillary tasks of a poster and radio advert were effective at promoting the newspaper by grabbing attention and stating its qualities. Feedback on social media was positive and led to some minor improvements.
Various media technologies were used at different stages, including cameras, software, and online platforms for research, construction, and evaluation.
Newspaper adverts Analysis
This document analyzes and compares the key elements of four different advertisements, including their titles, company names, focal images, contact info, taglines, layouts, logos, and other details. The ads are for a holiday trip promotion, an auto repair service, a job opening, and a real estate listing. Each ad is designed differently based on the type of business or service being advertised.
Newspaper advert codes and conventions
This document discusses codes and conventions for newspaper advertising. It notes that newspaper advertising can effectively reach a large audience. There are different types of ads, such as promotions, new product introductions, job listings, and banking/insurance services. The intended audience may vary depending on the ad - job ads target adults while product ads target teenagers and young adults. Newspaper ads can be displayed in portrait or landscape layouts and use black and white or color schemes. In general, effective ads include a focal picture, title, tagline, price, company details, and contact information.
What is a newspaper
A newspaper is a periodically published publication containing news stories, advertisements, opinions and other information. It is issued daily or weekly and covers a wide range of topics from local to international news across categories like sports, crime, politics and entertainment. Newspapers can be daily, weekly, national, regional or international and are traditionally printed but many now also have online versions. Every news story in a newspaper should answer the basic questions of who, what, where, when and why.
Newspaper organization
This document outlines the different departments within a newspaper organization. There are 7 main departments: Editorial, Advertising, Circulation, Printing, Administrative, Accounting, and Stores. The Editorial department is responsible for gathering news, editing stories, and overseeing different sections. The Advertising department generates revenue by selling ads. The Circulation department distributes the newspaper through retailers and subscribers. The Printing department compiles the content and prints millions of copies for distribution. The Administrative department handles staffing, training, and records. The Accounting department manages finances, budgets, and tracks revenue and expenses. The Stores department maintains inventory of raw materials and finished newspapers.
Target audience
This document outlines several target audiences for news media and their interests, including:
1) The general public interested in politics, prices, the economy, and crime.
2) Business personnel interested in the stock market and economy.
3) Sports lovers interested in player biographies, sports updates, and upcoming events.
4) Tech geeks interested in new research, upcoming devices, and advancements in technology.
5) Photographers interested in the best cameras, studios, and new photo equipment models.
Questionnaire results
1) Questionnaires assessed newspaper readership among different genders and age groups, finding that men aged 30-40 were most interested but not all were regular readers.
2) Most interviewees reported newspapers as their main source of news, while social media was favored more among youth.
3) Headlines and logos were the main attractions to newspapers, with headlines considered slightly more important.
4) Daily newspapers were preferred by 70% compared to weekly newspapers preferred by those aged 15-20.
5) National newspapers were favored over local ones by a ratio of 70% to 30%.
Target audience
The document discusses the target audiences for news media and their interests. It identifies several key audience groups - the general public, those interested in politics, business people, sports fans, tech geeks, and photographers. Each group is interested in news related to their main area of focus. For example, business people want to stay updated on the stock market and economy, sports fans like players' biographies and upcoming events, and photographers seek information on new cameras and photography studios. The document suggests providing news updates tailored to these different groups through newspapers, SMS alerts, social media, and other sources.
Questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire regarding newspaper readership habits. It found that men had a higher readership than women, and those aged 30-40 were most interested though not all were readers. 70% of respondents preferred daily newspapers over weekly editions. National papers like The Lahore Times and Friday Times were more popular than local papers. Features preferences varied by gender and age, with females preferring entertainment and males sports. The most preferred price was Rs 20. Home delivery was the most popular way to receive newspapers.
Target audience
The document discusses the target audiences for news media and their interests. It identifies several key audience groups - the general public, those interested in politics, business people, sports fans, tech geeks, and photographers. Each group is interested in news related to their main area of focus. For example, business people want to stay updated on the stock market and economy, sports fans like players' biographies and upcoming events, and photographers seek information on new cameras and photography studios. The document suggests providing news updates tailored to these different groups through newspapers, SMS alerts, social media, and other online sources.
Codes and convention radio
Radio advertisements can range from 15 to 60 seconds. They typically include a jingle to help listeners associate the product with the music. As there is no visual element, radio ads rely on narration to describe what is happening. Advertisers can use radio ads to either inform listeners about a new product or service, or to persuade them to purchase an existing one.
Shot list
This document lists 7 images in a book with their corresponding shot types and placements. The images include a mix of mid shots, long shots, and one high shot at different eye levels. The shots are used on the cover page, contents page, and a double fold spread page.
School pages analysis
The school magazine uses a consistent layout with the title masthead centered at the top, cover image and story on the front page, and side stories and contents listed. The May issue indicates it is a monthly publication. Images throughout showcase different areas of the school and students.
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Analysis
- 2. Headline The most important news of the day or week having the largest font and is the first news Masthead The name of the newspaper placed in the centre at the top in a bold and large font Frames Shapes outlining the article to make it separate from the other Advert Add covering the bottom section of the paper Sub heads Short lines elaborating the headline Side bar Article placed at either side of the paper vertically in a list form Columns Separate articles divided by frames are known as columns Images Pictures relevant to its related text Byline The name of the author of the article written below the caption
- 3. Headline The most important news of the day or week having the largest font and is the first news Masthead The name of the newspaper placed in the centre at the top spread across the page Captions The title of the image or an article that is printed Advert Advertisements are placed at the left side covering a very small portion Margins Lines to prevent text and images from exceeding the printing range at the right and left side. White spaces Paper that is left blank. Columns Separate articles divided by frames are known as columns Images Pictures relevant to its related text in this case the headline. Byline The name of the author of the article written below the caption
- 4. Headline The most important news of the day or week having the largest font and is the first news Masthead The name of the newspaper placed in the centre at the top Captions The title of the image or an article that is printed Frames Shapes to outline different columns to avoid confusion. Advert Advertisements are placed at the right side. This is a teaser of a product. Columns Separate articles divided by frames are known as columns Images Pictures relevant to its related text in this case the headline. Date/Day Date and day on which the newspaper is published.
- 6. Headline The most important news of the day or the week, in this paper it is center aligned at the top just after the masthead. Masthead The name of the newspaper placed in the centre at the top Captions The title of the image or an article that is printed Frames Shapes to outline different columns making each article separate from the other. Columns Separate articles divided by frames written by mostly different authors. Images Pictures relevant to its related text for example the picture is of a flood due to monsoon rains which is stated in the headline. Subhead Short summary of the main headline just below it
- 7. Headline The most important news of the day or the week, in this paper it is center aligned at the right side of the paper in a bold text Masthead The name of the newspaper placed in the centre at the top Captions The label of an image or article printed Frames Shapes to outline different columns making each article separate from the other. Columns Separate articles divided by frames written by mostly different authors. Images Picture visually summarizing the related text Subhead Short summary of the main headline just below it
- 8. Headline The most important news of the day or the week, it is placed at the side of its related image in this paper Masthead The name of the newspaper placed in the centre at the top spread across the page Captions The label of an image or article Frames Shapes to outline different columns making each article separate from the other. Columns Separate articles divided by frames written by mostly different authors. Images Picture visually summarizing the related text Subhead Short summary of the main headline just below it