The document defines and describes various elements found in different sections of a newspaper, including:
The front page contains elements like the nameplate, ears, banner headline, running head, headline, deck, lead, and column. The editorial page contains elements like the editorial, columns, op-eds, and letters to the editor. The literary and feature pages focus on longer form stories. The sports page reports on local sports.
The document defines and describes various elements found in different sections of a newspaper, including:
The front page contains elements like the nameplate, ears, banner headline, running head, headline, deck, lead, and column. The editorial page contains elements like the editorial, columns, op-eds, and letters to the editor. The literary and feature pages focus on longer form stories. The sports page reports on local sports.
The document defines and describes various elements found in different sections of a newspaper, including:
The front page contains elements like the nameplate, ears, banner headline, running head, headline, deck, lead, and column. The editorial page contains elements like the editorial, columns, op-eds, and letters to the editor. The literary and feature pages focus on longer form stories. The sports page reports on local sports.
PAGE PAGE PAGE Front Page Nameplate – The engraved or printed name of the newspaper Ears – The little boxes on either side of the nameplate Banner head– The principal headline bearing the boldest and biggest type. Running Head – The running head is a type of head having two or more lines. Headline – refers to any title of any news. Deck – A subordinate headline placed immediately below its mother headline, also known as bank or readout. Lead – The beginning of a news story. Column – they are horizontal divisions of the parts or texts if newspaper. Front Page Column Rule – The vertical line that divides the page into columns. Fold – The imaginary horizontal line that divides the newspaper equally into two parts Byline – The signature of a reporter preceding a news-feature Cut – the cut is a metal place bearing the newspaper’s illustration. Cutline – The text accompanying photos and other art work, better known as caption. If written above the photo just like a slug line, it is called an over line. Front Page Box line – any news material enclosed by line rules is a boxed story. Over line – it is a type of cutline written or shown above the photo. Kicker – a kicker is a tagline above but smaller than the headline. Hammer – a hammer is a type of kicker but the difference is that a hammer is bigger than the headline. Credit Line – a credit line is a line given to pay respect to the source of the story or illustration printed. Editorial Page Editorial Proper – the article that is considered to be soul of a newspaper or magazine. Column – is recurring piece or article of the paper. Op-ed – abbreviation of opposite of the editorial page (through often believed to be abbreviated from opinion-editorial). Letter to editor – letter to editor sometimes abbreviated LTTE or LTE is a letter sent to a publication about the issues of concern to its readers. Editorial Page Editorial cartoon – also known as political cartoon is a caricature containing a political or social message that usually relates to current events or personalities. Folio – usually written on top of the pages, this is composed of the page number, date of publication and name of the newspaper. Masthead – this is also called flag. It shows the publication’s name, the volume and number of release, the names of the staff and their respective positions. Literary Page A feature story is the main, front-page article found on your newspaper. It should have the largest title, the most compelling images, and provoke the most thought and discussion. Sports Page The sports section of a newspaper features information on local sports events like high school sports team. Feature Page A feature story is the main, front-page article found on your newspaper. It should have the largest title, the most compelling images, and provoke the most thought and discussion. End of Presentation