Other high school newspapers

What is your favorite newspaper front page? Why?

CRAZE Around the World Issue, I liked the simplicity of the page, it was simple but still conveyed what the paper was about.

Which paper immediately grabbed your interest? Why? 

CRAZE, The colors on the front are pale and simple and that stood out amongst the bright and complicate surroundings.

What is your favorite headline from that newspaper? Why are you interested in it? 

DIY: HENNA I was interested in this because of the fact that it was a DIY, I liked that the newspaper was teaching something pretty cool and I, just in general, have an interest in henna.

How many stories are on the front page of your favorite? 

One

What do you notice that all newspaper front pages have in common? Look at design, size of photos, size of story text, etc.

Moat have a dominating photo, at least one headline, most have some other text, there are usually one or two stories that dominate the froth page, text other than headlines is small.

What are things that vary (or are different) on the front pages of different newspapers? Look at design, size of photos, size of headlines, etc. 

Some papers don't have any text other than the headlines, the fonts and text sizes are different depending on what the newspaper feels is important.

Were these similar to what you saw last class when you looked at daily newspapers from around the world? 

In someways they are he same but in other ways they are different.

Broadsheet - the largest newspaper size - 3+ stories
"Eagle's Eye News"  "The Sailer's Log" "The Chieftain"

Tabloid - smaller newspaper size - 2 or less stories

"The Lions Roar" "The Tiger Print" "the highlander"

NewsMagazine - glossy cover - no stories, photo only might be glossy inside or maybe newsprint.

"Smashed" "The 'Study' Drug" "CRAZE"

Headlines  - The title of an article.

Subheadlines - Title of smaller article.

Lines - A printed line separating different sections of the news page.

Boxes - Refers to type that is framed in a border to give it prominence.

Photos - Photos relate to their articles.

Teaser - Material promoting a story which ‘teases’ the reader or listener by hinting at but not revealing the real story, e.g. ‘The story of a man who’d afraid of flowers. We find out why later in the program.’

Flag - The printed title (i.e., name and logo) of a newspaper at the top of the front page.

Folios - Newspaper name, date and page number that appear at the top of each page.

Captions - Headline or text accompanying a picture or illustration; also called a cutline.

Stories - The information newspapers are centered around.

Bylines  - The author's name, which is printed at the beginning of an article.

Jumps - To continue a story from one page to another.

Story dividers - the transition of one story to the next.

Infographics - A graph or visual representation of information.

Masthead/staff box - Details of the publisher, place of publication, editorial staff and information about the newspaper, generally placed on the editorial page.