Define the following (from lab activity - please do not complete this until after lab instruction, then post your answers).
Teaser:
Refer:
Wire Story:
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise):
Index:
Cutline:
Headline:
Byline:
Dateline:
Deck:
Infographic:
Lead:
Quote:
Attribution:
Headline:
Photo:
Photo Credit:
Liftout Quote:
Tagline:
Jump Line:
Teaser: Designed to grab the reader’s attention; is called a Promo, or Sky Box.
ReplyDeleteRefer: An alert that there is another related story in a different section of the paper.
Wire Story: A story written by another publication, or national service, then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): THE LEAD STORY.
Index: A page element created last by the copy editor.
Cutline: Caption, information is collected and written about a photo.
Headline: Summary of the Story in BIG letters, written by the copy editor.
Byline: A reporter’s name, followed by credentials.
Dateline: The location where the story occurred, outside usual coverage of the paper.
Deck: A subhead line, written by copy editors, that supplement’s the main headline.
Infographic: Informational graphics that display key facts from the story in a visual way.
Lead: Condensed key facts at the beginning of the story.
Quote: Someone’s exact words, spoken during the interview to the reporter.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of the quote or information used.
Headline: BIG TYPE that summarizes the story, written by copy editors.
Photo: Photos are either shot by staff photographers, or purchased from national wire services.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographers name, and paper he or she works for.
Liftout Quote: A quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: A line that tells readers that the story is continued on another page.
Megan Reece
Teaser: Grabs the readers attention
ReplyDeleteRefer: Another similar story
Wire Story: An online story
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): The top story
Index: The last page
Cutline: The sentence of information under the photo.
Headline: Summary of the story in Big letters.
Byline: Your name
Dateline: The location of where the story takes place.
Deck: The sub head line
Infographic: Key facts in a visual way.
Lead: No more than 2 sentences. Grabs the readers attention.
Quote: A persons words from a reporters interview.
Attribution: The source of the quote.
Headline: Summary of the story.
Photo: A picture taken by a photographer that is the exact photo.
Photo Credit: The name of the photographer and where they work for.
Liftout Quote: A quote given that gives special emphasis
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter.
Jump Line: A long story continued onto the next page.
K.Sweeney
Teaser: Designed to grab a readers attemtion, so they’ll buy the the paperand read this story in the sports section
ReplyDeleteRefer: This alerts the reader that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the news paper
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter for another publication on a national news service, then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): the top story of the day. A feature know as the follow up, not a breaking news story and doesn’t need to be actual news.
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce sending this paper off to the press.
Cutline: The text below the picture describing who or what the picture is.
Headline: the big type, written by copy editors, that summarizes the story.
Byline: the reporters name followed by credentials.
Dateline: gives the location of the story.
Deck: sub headline written by copy editors.
Infographic: telling the story through art through graphics.
Lead: the opening of the story condenses key facts.
Quote: Someone’s exact words usually spoken to the reporter during the interview.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of the quote or information used.
Photo: A picture
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name.
Lift out: Quote: A quotation from the story that gives special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information from the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story id continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues.
Teaser: designed to grab reader’s attention.
ReplyDeleteRefer: alerting the reader that a related story is on another page/section of the newspaper.
Wire Story: a story written by a reporter working for another publication or nation service, then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): lead story, feature story.
Index: a page element last created by the copy editor, table of contents for the newspaper.
Cutline: text below the picture, describing the picture.
Headline: summary of the story in BIG letters, written by copy editors.
Byline: a reporter’s name, followed by credentials.
Dateline: location of story
Deck: sub-headline written by copy editors.
Infographic: informational graphics that display key facts in a visual way.
Lead: condensed key facts at the beginning of the story.
Quote: a person’s exact words, said/spoken during an interview.
Attribution: a phrase that tells readers the source of the quote or the source of the information.
Photo: shot by staff photographers or purchased from national wire services.
Photo Credit: a line stating the photographers name and paper they work for.
Liftout Quote: a quotation from the story that gives special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: contact information for the reporter enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: telling the reader the story is continued on another page
Amy Sperline
Kyle Shirley
ReplyDeleteTeaser: This is designed to grab the reader’s attention so they’ll buy the papers and read this story in the sports section.
Refer: This alerts the reader that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the paper.
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter that is working for another national publication who sends out a story to other papers nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): The top story of the day. It is a feature story known as a follow up, not a breaking story and doesn’t need to be actual news.
Index: Table of contents at the very end of the news papers projection.
Cutline: Information about the photo is collected by photographers but is placed below the picture and reiterated by the editor.
Headline: The big type Headlines written by copy editors.
Byline: Reporters name followed up by credentials to establish credibility.
Dateline: gives location of the story.
Deck: sub-headline written by copy write editors.
Infographic: informational graph (Very Important) to illustrate qualitative data/information by telling a story through art/graphics.
Lead: Opening of the story that gives key facts in condensed form.
Quote: Someone’s exact words that has been recorded by the reporter. (paraphrasing is not a quote)
Attribution: Phrase that tells source of quote or information.
Photo: A picture.
Photo Credit: A line stating the artists name and establishing credit to the owner of the picture.
Liftout Quote: Quotation from the story that gives special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: contact information from the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story ID continued on another page.
Teaser: Designed to grab a readers attemtion, so they’ll buy the the paperand read this story in the sports section
ReplyDeleteRefer: This alerts the reader that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the news paper
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter for another publication on a national news service, then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): the top story of the day. A feature know as the follow up, not a breaking news story and doesn’t need to be actual news.
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce sending this paper off to the press.
Cutline: The text below the picture describing who or what the picture is.
Headline: the big type, written by copy editors, that summarizes the story.
Byline: the reporters name followed by credentials.
Dateline: gives the location of the story.
Deck: sub headline written by copy editors.
Infographic: telling the story through art through graphics.
Lead: the opening of the story condenses key facts.
Quote: Someone’s exact words usually spoken to the reporter during the interview.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of the quote or information used.
Photo: A picture
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name.
Lift out: Quote: A quotation from the story that gives special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information from the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story id continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues.
Shea McClellin
Kyle Blackhurst
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab the reader’s attention so they’ll buy the paper
Refer: alerting the reader that there is another story in the paper dealing with the same thing
Wire Story: service that newspapers subscribe to download stories
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): the story that the editorial board decides that is the most important story. (not necessarily news, but something interesting, feature story).
Index: the table of contents, produced at the end of newspaper production
Cutline: text below the picture describing who or what the picture is
Headline: the big type written by the editors that summarizes the story
Byline: reporters name followed by credentials
Dateline: gives the location of the story
Deck: a subheadline written by copy editors, that supplements information in the main headline
Infographic: telling the story through art or graphic
Lead: opening of the story, condenses key facts
Quote: someone’s exact words usually spoken to the reporter during an interview
Attribution: a phrase that tells readers the source of a quote or the source of information
Photo: a picture
Photo Credit: a line stating the photographer’s name often adding the paper he or she works for
Liftout Quote: a quotation from the story that gets special graphic emphasis
Tagline: your reporter contact information
Jump Line: when a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues, or jumps
Shantel
ReplyDeleteDefine the following (from lab activity - please do not complete this until after lab instruction, then post your answers).
Teaser: Designed to grab the readers’ attention so they’ll buy the paper and read the section
Refer: This alerts readers that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter working for another publication or national news service then sent in nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): Top story of the day decided by the Editor.
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press.
Cutline: information about the photo is often collected by photographers but written by copy editors or reporters.
Headline: The big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story
Byline: The reporters name, often followed by credentials.
Dateline: Gives the location of a story that occurred outside the papers usual coverage area
Deck: Sub-headline, written by copy editors. Supplements information in the main headline
Infographic: Graphics that display key facts from the story in a visual way.
Lead: Opening of a story. Condenses key facts
Quote: Someone’s exact words, usually spoken to the Reporter during an interview
Attribution: a phrase that tells readers the source of a quote or source of the information
Photo: Picture
Photo Credit: Photographers name & paper they work for.
Liftout Quote: a quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues or jumps (Go to Baby, A5)
Jacy Skeen
ReplyDeleteHeadline: the big type, written by copy editors, that summarizes the story
Byline: the reporters name followed by credentials
Dateline: location of the story
Deck: subheadline, written by copy editors
Infographic: informational graphics display key facts form the story in a visual way
Lead: opening of the story, condenses key facts
Quote: someone’s exact words
Attribution: a phrase that tells readers the source of a quote or the source of the information
Photo: picture
Photo credit: a line stating the photographer’s name
Liftout quote: (also called a pullquote) a quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback
Jump line: when a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues, or jumps
Marijane Weitensteiner
ReplyDeleteTeaser: Designed to grab the attention of readers
Refer: It alerts readers that there’s another story on the same subject in the paper
Wire Story: A story written by a different writer from another paper or national news service
Centerpiece: What editors decide would be the top story of the day
Index: The table of context that is made before the paper is sent off to press
Cutline: Is the text that is below the picture describing what is in the picture above it
Headline: The large text that the editors write
Byline: The reporters name followed by credentials
Dateline: Is the location of the story
Deck: A subheadline that is written by copy editors
Inforgraphic: Describing the story through art and graphics
Lead: Opening of story that tells key facts
Quote: Is the exact words from an interview
Attribution: Source of the quote or information
Photo: Picture
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name and where the photographer works
Liftout Quote: A quotation that gives special graphic emphasis
Tagline: Reporter contact information so the readers can give feedback
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on a separate page to tell readers where the story continues.
Hunter White
ReplyDeleteTeaser: Designed to grab the reader’s attention.
Refer: An alert that there is another related story in a different part of the newspaper.
Wire Story: A story written by another publication, or national service, then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): The story that is decided to be the most important may not be news but a feature
Index: A page element created last by the copy editor before sending off to the press.
Cutline: This is the information that is collected and written about a photo.
Headline: Summary of the Story in big letters, written by the copy editor.
Byline: This is the reporter’s name, followed by credentials.
Dateline: The location where the story occurred, outside usual coverage of the area.
Deck: A subhead line, written by copy editors, that supplement’s information in the main headline.
Infographic: Informational graphics that display key facts from the story in a visual way.
Lead: Shortened key facts at the beginning of the story.
Quote: Someone’s exact words, spoken during the interview to the reporter.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of the quote or information used.
Headline: BIG TYPE that summarizes the story, written by copy editors.
Photo: Photos are either shot by staff photographers, or purchased from national wire services.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographers’ name, with paper he or she works for.
Liftout Quote: A quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: A line that tells readers that the story is continued on another page.
Katie
ReplyDeleteTeaser: design to grab reader’s attention.
Refer: two news stories related to the same topic
Wire Story: associated press is a national media story that newspapers prescribe to in order to download stories
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): is the story that the editoral board decides on as the most important story.
Index: one of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to press
Cutline: information about the photos is often collected by photographers but written by copy editors.
Headline: the big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story.
Byline: the reporters name often followed by credentials
Dateline: gives the location of the story of the story
Deck: a small headline running below the headline.
Infographic: telling the story through art or graphics
Lead: the first sentence or paragraph of a story
Quote: exact words spoken to a reporter during an interview.
Attribution: written phrase that identifies the source of a fact, opinion or quote in a story
Photo: picture
Photo Credit: line stating the photographers name.
Liftout Quote: a graphic treatment of a quotation taken from as story often using bold or italic type and a photo.
Tagline: contact information for the reporter.
Jump Line: when a long story is continued on another page.
Jarrod Driskell
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab reader’s attention
Reefer: alerts readers that there is another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper
Wire Story: a story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service
Centerpiece: story that editorial board decides is the top story of the day
Index: one of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off
Cutline: text below the picture describing it
Headline: big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story
Byline: reporter’s name, followed by credentials
Dateline: location of the story
Deck: a subheadline that supplements info in the main headline
Infographic: graphics that display key facts from the story in a visual way
Lead: the opening of a story where it condenses the key facts
Quote: a person’s exact words
Attribution: a phrase that tells readers the source of the quote
Photo: a visual image to go along with a story
Photo Credit: who shot the photo
Liftout Quote: a quotation from a story that’s given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: contact info for reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback
Jump Line: when a long story is continued on another page
Nichole Stallings
ReplyDeleteTeaser:Is Designed to grab people’s attention
Refer:Alerts readers that there is another story in the newspaper dealing with the same kind of story (different stories but have the same topics)
Wire Story:National Media service that newspapers subscribe to in order to have access to stories
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): (AKA lead story) is the story that the Editorial board decides is the most important story. Can be a feature story.
Index:Table of contents, produced at the very end of the newspaper’s production.
Cutline: (AKA Caption) The text below the picture describing who or what the picture is.
Headline: The big type written by the editor that summarizes the story.
Byline: The reporter’s name, followed by credentials.
Dateline: Gives the location of the story.
Deck: Sub headline, written by copy editors,supplements information in the main headline.
Infographic: Very Important!! Telling the story through art or graphics. It summarizes the story.
Lead: Opening of the story which condenses key facts.
Quote: Someones EXACT words are inside the quotation. (if Paraphrasing, do not put this in quotes-- you can get in trouble for that)
Attribution: Source of the quote and/or source of the information.
Photo: The picture.
Photo Credit: The photographer’s name along with the paper he/she works for. Do Not Forget This (the photographer needs to have this credit so that they can use it in their portfolio)
Liftout Quote: A quotation from the story that is given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Reporter’s contact information, enables readers to provide feedback.
Jumpline: When a long story is continued on another page
Michele
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab readers attention.
Refer: alerts readers that there’s another story with the same topic in the newspaper.
Wire story: a national media service that newspapers subscribe to in order to download stories.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): Editors decide that this was the top story of the day. Either it’s newsworthy or has reader interest. Easily followed up.
Index: Table of contents and produced at the very end of the production of the newspaper
Cutline: Information about the photo describing who or what the picture is.
Headline: Large writting written by editor that summarizes the story.
Byline: Reporter’s name followed by crudentials.
Dateline: Location of the story.
Deck: Subheadline written by editors
Infographic: Informational graphic; very important.. Tells story through art or graphics
Lead: Openign of a story that condenses key facts.
Quote: Someone’s exact words.
Attribution: Phrase that tells readers the source of quote or source of information.
Photo: A picture
Photo Credit:Line that states photographers name, often adding where they work.
Liftout Quote: Quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on another page. Editors run this line to tell readers where the story jumps.
Teaser: Designed to grab readers’ attention
ReplyDeleteRefer: This alerts readers that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service then sent nationwide
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): Editors decided that this was the top story of the day- either because of newsworthiness or reader appeal- so it gets the best play and the biggest headline on page one
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press
Cutline: Information about the photo is often collected by photographers but written by copy editors and reporters
Headline: The big type, written by copy editors, that summarizes the story
Byline: The reporter’s name, often followed by credentials. Many papers require that5 stories be a certain length- or written by a staffer- to warrant a byline
Dateline: Gives the location of a story that occurred outside the paper’s usual coverage area
Deck: A subheadline, written by copy editors, that supplements information in the main headline
Infographic: These informational graphics display key facts from the story in a visual way
Lead: The opening of a story. Condenses the key facts
Quote: Someone’s exact words, usually spoken to the reporter during an interview
Attribution: A phrase that tells the readers the source of a quote or the source of information used in the story
Photo: Photos are either shot by staff photographers or purchased from national w9ire services.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name (often adding the paper he or she works for.)
Liftout Quote: A quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues or jumps
James Snyder
Kristine Dukes
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab reader’s attention
Refer: alerts reader to another story on same topic
Wire Story: written by another reporter or national media service that newspapers subscribe to that allows them to download stories
Centerpiece: Lead piece, considered top story of the day by the editorial board
Index: table of contents produced and end of newspaper production
Cutline: text below a photograph describing what the picture is about
Headline: Big text written by the editor
By Line: Reporters name and credentials
Dateline: gives location of the story
Deck: sub headline written by copy editors
Infographic: describing story through graphics
Lead: opening of story
Quote: someone’s exact words printed inside quotations
Attribution: source of quote or information
Photo: picture
Photo Credit: states photographers name and paper they work for
Liftout Quote: quotation from the story that gives special graphic emphasis
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter so readers can provide feedback
Jumpline: refers reader to remainder of the story on a separate page
AARON NELSON
ReplyDeleteTeaser- designed to grab readers attention.
Refer- alerts reader that another story on the same topic in another new paper
Wire story- written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service then sent ( by telegraph in the old days nationwide.
Centerpiece- lead story, either because of news worthiness or reader appeal
Index- one of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press
Cutline- also caption, information about the photo
Headline- the big type written by copy editors
Byline- reporters name followed by credentials
Dateline- given location of the story
Deck-a subhead line written by editors
Info graphic- informational graphics display key facts from the story in a visual way.
Lead- the opening story
Quote- some ones exact words
Attribution- a phrase that tells readers the source of the quote
Photo- photo are either shot by staff or purchased for national wire service.
Lift out quote- also pulls quote, quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis
Tagline- contact information for the reporter, for feedback.
Jump line- when a story goes long and is continued on another page.
Joe Ross
ReplyDeleteTeaser: A design to grab attention for a sports section.
Refer: Two news stories that are related to the same subject.
Wire Story: A service that newspapers subscribe to so they can download stories.
Centerpiece: A feature story, but not necessarily the top story.
Index: table of contents for the newspaper.
Cutline: The text below the picture to describe who and what it is.
Headliner: The BIG type written by copy editors to summarize the story.
Byline: The reporters name followed by credentials.
Dateline: Gives the location of the story.
The Deck: Sub headline, written by copy editors.
Infographic: Informational displays, that tells the story through art or graphics.
Lead: The opening of the story condensing key facts.
Quote: Someone’s exact words inside the story.
Attribution: The source of the quote or the source of the information.
Photo: A picture
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name and who they work for.
Liftout Quote: Quotation from the story that gives special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, allowing readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a story is continued, and it refers you to a continuing page.
Emily
ReplyDeleteTeaser: (also called a promo or skybox). This is designed to grab readers’ attention so they’ll buy the paper and read this story in the sports section.
Refer: This alerts readers that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper.
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service, then sent (by telegraph, in the old days) nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): (also called a lead story). Editors decided that this was the top story of the day – either because of newsworthiness or reader appeal – so it gets the best play and the biggest headline on Page One. Notice how this story isn’t about a current event; it’s a type of feature story called a follow-up.
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press.
Cutline: (also called a caption). Information about the photo is often collected by photographers but written by copy editors or reporters.
Headline: The big type, written by copy editors, that summarizes the story.
Byline: The reporter’s name, often followed by credentials. Many papers require that stories be a certain length – or written by a staffer – to warrant a byline.
Dateline: Gives the location of a story that occurred outside the paper’s usual coverage area.
Deck: A subheadline, written by copy editors, that supplements information in the main headline.
Infographic: These informational graphics display key facts from the story in a visual way. At big papers, they’re created by artists; at smaller papers, they’re produced by editors or reporters.
Lead: (also spelled lede). The opening of a story. Here, this news lead condenses the key facts of the event into the first paragraph.
Quote: Someone’s exact words, usually spoken to the reporter during an interview.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of a quote OR the source of information used in the story.
Photo: Photos are either shot by staff photographers or purchased from nation wire services. Most newspaper photos run in black-and-white, since color printing is more expensive; online, most photos are in color.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name (often adding the paper he or she works for).
Liftout Quote: (also called a pullquote). A quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporting, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues, or jumps.
Sydney G.
ReplyDeleteTeaser: Promo or skybox. Grabs reader’s attention so they’ll buy the newspaper.
Refer: Lets the readers know that there is a similar story on the same topic on another page in the newspaper.
Wire Story: A story from a reporter who works for another publication.
Centerpiece: The lead story. Top story of the day, on page one.
Index: Tells what is inside the newspaper and where to find the articles/information.
Cutline: Tells information about the picture.
Headline: Big font that summarize the story, written by the copy editor.
Byline: Reporter’s name and credentials.
Dateline: Where the story took place.
Deck: Subheadline. Enhances/gives more information about the main headline.
Infographic: Informational graphics that helps focus on key facts in the story.
Lead: Opening of the story. The key facts of the story.
Quote: The exact words of someone.
Attribution: Who said the quote, gives credit to the source.
Headline: Big type that tells about the story.
Photo: Either taken by staff photographers or purchased. Gives a visual of the story.
Photo Credit: States the photographers name and who she/he works for.
Liftout Quote: A quote from the story that has emphasis because it is in larger text.
Tagline: Contact information about the reporter. Allows for response from readers.
Jump Line: Tells what page to find the rest of the story, if it has to be continued on another page.
Sara Cray
ReplyDeleteTeaser: also called a promo or skybox, this is used to grab the reader’s attention
Refer: a caption which alerts the reader that there’s another story in the paper of the same topic
Wire Story: a story written by a reporter working for another publication which is sent nationwide
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): this is the lead story, the one found on page 1. It is the most important story based on either newsworthiness or reader appeal
Index: box which tells readers what pages stories can be found on. It’s the last thing a copy editor produces before sending the paper out
Cutline: also called a caption, this provides information about a photo
Headline: the big font above an article which summarizes the story
Byline: the reporter’s name who wrote the story, often followed by credentials
Dateline: the location of the story
Deck: a subheadline which supplements the information given in the main headline
Infographic: informational graphics which add visual appeal and display key facts from the article
Lead: the opening of a story
Quote: someone’s exact words
Attribution: phrase which tells readers the source of a quote or the source of information
Headline: Again, the big font above an article which summarizes the story
Photo: pictures related to the story. Often shot by staff photographers ore purchased from national wire services
Photo Credit: line which states the photographers name
Liftout Quote: also know as a pullquote, this is pulled from the story which gives the graphic special emphasis
Tagline: contact information for the reporter which allows reader feedback
Jump Line: if a story is long, this line tells readers where the story continues on another page
From David Lowenthal
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab attention.
Refer: Alerts readers of a story on the same topic.
Wire Story: A story written by another news service.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): The lead story.
Index: What stories are on what pages.
Cutline: Caption under a photograph.
Byline: where the reporter's name and occupation goes.
Dateline: Location of where the story takes place
Deck: A subheadline that supplements information in the headline.
Infographic: Charts and graphs associated with the story.
Lead: The opening of a story.
Quote: Someone's exact words.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of a quote.
Headline: The big type that summarizes the story.
Photo: Shot by staff photographers or purchased from national wire services.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photograhaper's name.
Liftout Quote: a quote from the story that's given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter.
Jump Line: Tells readers that a story is continued on another page.
Sam Alderman
ReplyDeleteTeaser: the bar at the top of a newspaper displaying other articles in the paper; designed to capture
reader’s attention
Refer: shows readers that there is an article on the same topic in another section of the paper
Wire Story: a story written by a reporter from another publication; e.g. the Associated Press
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): the lead story; has a large article on the front page and the largest headline
Index: includes the sections of the newspaper and the page numbers
Cutline: a caption of a picture
Headline: big “title” of an article that summarizes the story
Byline: the name of the reporter who wrote the story and their credentials
Dateline: the location of a story; put at the beginning of an article
Deck: a subheadline written by copy editors to give more information about a story
Infographic: displays facts visually, usually in the form of a graph
Lead: the opening of a story
Quote: someone’s exact words, usually taken from an interview
Attribution: the source of information, or the source of a quote
Headline: big “title” of an article that summarizes the story
Photo: pictures by staff photographers or from online
Photo Credit: a line under the photo stating the photographer’s name and newspaper
Liftout Quote: a quote from a story that is given special emphasis
Tagline: contact information for a reporter
Jump Line: when a long story is continued onto another page, this tells where the story continues
Lindsey Hileman
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab the readers attention.
Refer: alerts the reader to another story on the same topic.
Wire Story: written by a reporter working for a national news service.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): lead story decided on by the editors. Biggest headline on page one.
Index: last element, added by copy editors, before sent to press.
Cutline: caption under a photo. Info for cutline is gathered by photographers but it is written by editors.
Headline: Big type. Summarizes the story. Written by copy editors.
Byline: reporters name and credentials.
Dateline: Location of the story.
Deck: a subheadline written by copy editors.
Infographic: Informational graphics, display key facts from the story.
Lead: the opening of the story where the key facts are condensed to the first paragraph.
Quote: Someone’s exact words taken from the interview.
Attribution: tells the source of the quote.
Photo: shot by staff or purchased from wire service. Usually black and white.
Photo Credit: photographers name.
Liftout Quote: a quote from the story that is given special emphasis with a lager font.
Tagline: contact info for the reporter.
Jump Line: tells readers where the story continues.
Larisa Gavrilyuk
ReplyDeleteTeaser: (Also called a promo or skybox). This is designed to grab readers’ attention so they’ll buy the paper and read this story in the sports section.
Refer: This alerts readers that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper.
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service, then sent (by telegraph, in the old days) nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): (also called a lead story) Editors decide that the biggest cat in Boise story of the day either because of newsworthiness or reader appeal – so it gets the best play and the biggest headline on Page one. It’s not about the current event; it’s a type of feature story called a follow up.
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press.
Cutline: (Also called a caption). Information about the photo is often collected by photographers but written by copy editors or reporters.
Headline: The big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story.
Byline: The reporter’s name, often followed by credentials. Many papers require that stories be a certain length-or written by a staffer- to warrant a byline.
Dateline: Gives the location of a story that occurred outside the paper’s usual coverage area.
Deck: A subheadline, written by copy editors, that supplements information in the main headline.
Infographic: These informational graphics display key facts from the story in a visual way. At big papers, they’re created by artists; at smaller papers, they’re produced by editors or reporters.
Lead: (Also called a lede). The opening of a story. Condensing the key facts of the event into the first paragraph.
Quote: Someone’s exact words, usually spoken to the reporter during an interview.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of a quote Or the source if information used in the story.
Photo: Photos are either shot by staff or photographers or purchased from national wire services. Most newspaper photos run in black and white since printing is more expensive; online most photos are in color.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name (often stating the paper he or she works for).
Liftout Quote: (Also called a pullquote) A quotation from the story that’s given specific graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues, or jumps.
Ebenezer Makinde
ReplyDeleteTeaser: designed to grab readers attention
Refer: alerts readers that there’s another story on same topic in another part of newspaper
Wire Story: story written by reporter working for another publication or national news service, then sent nationwide
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): top story of the day or feature story
Index: last page produced before sending paper off to press
Cutline: caption, information about the photo
Headline: big type written by copy editors, that summarizes the story
Byline: the reporters name, followed by credentials
Dateline: gives the location of a story
Deck: subheadline that that supplements info in the main headline
Infographic: display key facts from the story in a visual way
Lead: the opening of a story
Quote: someones exact words
Attribution: phrase that tells readers the source of a quote
Headline: the big type written by copy editors, that summarizes the story
Photo: either shot by staff photographers or purchased from national wire services
Photo Credit: line stating the photographers name
Liftout Quote: quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: contact information for the reporter
Jump Line: when a long story is continued on another page
Whitney Holm
ReplyDeleteTeaser: (promo) Designed to grab readers’ attention so they’ll buy the paper and read the story in the sports section
Refer: Alerts readers that there’s another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper
Wire Story: Story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service then, sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): (lead story) Editors decided that this was the top story of the day, either because of newsworthiness or reader appeal- so it gets the best play and biggest headline on pg. 1.
Index: One of the last page elements that coy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press.
Cutline: (caption) info about the photo is often collected by photographers but collected by coy editors/reporters
Headline: The big type, written by coy editors, that summarizes the story
Byline: The reporter’s name, often followed by credentials.
Dateline: Gives the locations of a story that occurred outside of the papers usual coverage area.
Deck: a subheadline, written by copy editors, that supplements info in the main headline
Infographic: Informational graphics that display key facts form the story in a visual way.
Lead: The opening of a story.
Quote: Someone’s exact words, usually spoken to a reporter during and interview.
Attribution: a phrase that tells the readers the source of a quote
Headline: the big type, written by copy editors, that summarizes the story
Photo: Either shot by staff photographers or purchased from national wire services.
Photo Credit: a line stating the photographer’s name
Liftout Quote: (pullquote) a quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact info for the reporter, enabling readers for feedback
Jump Line: what a long story is continued on another page, editors run this to tell readers where the story continues or jumps.
BY: NADINE RUSSELL
ReplyDeleteTeaser: Designed to grab the readers attention so they will buy the paper and read the section later on in the paper.
Refer: A line or paragraph that alerts readers to a related story elsewhere in the paper or on the website.
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): AKA the lead story. The top story of the day either because of newsworthiness or reader appeal.
Index: One of the last page elements that copy editors produce before sending the paper off to the press.
Cutline: Information about the photo is often collected by photographers but written by copy editors or reporters.
Headline: The big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story.
Byline: The reporters name often followed by credentials.
Dateline: Gives the location of a story that occurred outside the papers usual coverage area.
Deck: A subheadline written by copy editors that supplements information in the main headline.
Infographic: These informational graphics display key facts from the story in a visual way. At big papers, they’re created by artists at smaller papers, they’re produced by editors or reporters.
Lead: The opening of a story.
Quote: someone’s exact words usually spoken to the reporter during an interview.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of a quote OR the source of information used in the story.
Headline: The big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story.
Photo: Photos are either shot by staff photographers or are purchased from national wire services. Most newspaper photos are run in black and white since color printing is more expensive.
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographers name and often adding the paper he or she works for.
Liftout Quote: A quotation from the story that’s given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: When a long story is continued on another page, editors run this line to tell readers where the story continues.
Teaser:Designed to interest reader to buy the newspaper by giving them a preview of what's in the newspaper.
ReplyDeleteRefer:References to a different story with a shared topic.
Wire Story:A story written by a reporter who works for another publication, and sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise):The biggest or most important story of the day based on a reader's appeal or newsworthiness. The lead story.
Index:Tells the reader "what's inside" the paper. One of the last page elements produced by the copy editor
Cutline: Information about the photo, collected by the photographer and written by the copy editor or reporter usually.
Headline:The big type written by copy editors that summarizes the story. The article's title in a sense.
Byline:The reporter's name and credentials.
Dateline:Provides the location in which the story occured.
Deck:The sub-headline that supplements the headline, written by copy editors.
Infographic: Informational graph provided to give reader a visual to show a story's facts.
Lead: First paragraph (opening) of a story. Provides key facts of the event and is usually two sentences long.
Quote:Someone's exact words usually from an interview with the reporter.
Attribution: A phrase that tells readers the source of a quote or the source of information of a story.
Photo:Either shot by staff photographers or purchased from national wire services, these are usually in black in white in print, and in color online.
Photo Credit:Line stating the photographer's name and often, what paper he/she works for.
Liftout Quote:A quote from the story that's given special graphic emphasis.
Tagline: Contact info for the reporter, allowing readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: Tells the reader where to jump to to continue reading a long story.
By: Scott Thornton
ReplyDeleteTeaser: entice the reader and give interest to a certain story
Refer: gives a preview of a story later in the paper
Wire Story: story retrieved by someone who doesn't work directly for the paper that is publishing the story
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): most interesting story of the day
Index: last thing produced by the editors when it goes to the press
Cutline: the info under a picture that describes what is there
Headline: the title of an article written in bold letters
Byline: name of the reporter, followed by their credentials
Dateline: where story happened if outside the papers normal coverage area
Deck: small paragraph that supports the main headline of the story
Infographic: show info of story by way of pictures and graphics
Lead: opening story
Quote: exact words spoken to the reporter during an interview
Attribution: piece of the article that gives the source of information used
Headline: large type written that summarizes a story
Photo: photos are either shot by staff members or purchased from other sources
Photo Credit: line stating the photographers name and who they work for
Liftout Quote: a quote that is given special emphasis
Tagline: information given to be able to contact the reporter
Jump Line: when a long story is continued on another page, tells people where story continues
Tawnya G.
ReplyDeleteTeaser: A brief headline or promo for a coming radio or TV news story
Refer: A line or paragraph that alerts readers to a related story elsewhere in the paper or on the Web site
Wire Story: A story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service, then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): The lead story, the most prominent story on the front page
Index: Tells what is inside the paper; what page people can find certain stories, features, etc
Cutline: A sentence or block of type providing descriptive information about a photo, also called a caption
Headline: Large type running above or beside a story to summarize its content, also called a head
Byline: The reporter’s name, usually printed at the beginning of a story
Dateline: Words appearing at the start of the first paragraph of a story that identify where the story was filed
Deck: A small headline running below the main headline, also called a drop head
Infographic: Any map, chart or diagram used to analyze an event, object or place
Lead: The first sentence or paragraph of a story, pronounced lede
Quote: The exact words spoken by a source; to print a source’s exact words inside quotation marks
Attribution: The written phrase that identifies the source of a fact, opinion or quote in a story
Headline: Large type running above or beside a story to summarize its content, also called a head
Photo: A picture that represents the story written
Photo Credit: A line stating the photographer’s name (sometimes adding the paper he or she works for)
Liftout Quote: A quotation from the story that is given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: Contact information for the reporter, enabling reader feedback
Jump Line: To continue a story on another page; text that’s been continued on another page
John Lloyd
ReplyDeleteTeaser: Designed to grab the reader’s attention and show what else is in the paper besides the main headlines.
Refer: This is something that states that there’s another story on the same topic in the paper.
Wire Story: A story written by another reporter from a different publication somewhere in the United States, like the Associated Press.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): The top story of the day or a “read all about it” story.
Index: The table of contents at the end of a paper that has every story.
Cutline: A subtitle for a picture
Headline: Editors creating the main point of the paper.
Byline: Reporters name, location of the story, and credentials of the reporter. Also contains a date.
Dateline: The location and date of the story.
Deck: The sub-headline of a story.
Infographic: A graph or chart that shows information and are very useful to catch a reader’s eye.
Lead: Opening paragraph of story usually a sentence long that grabs the reader’s attention.
Quote: Exact words recorded by a reporter or writer.
Attribution: Explains the source or the quote.
Photo: A picture that explains the story for a better understanding.
Photo Credit: Something that states the photographers name under the picture or in it.
Liftout Quote: A quotation of a story that helps give a special meaning to the story.
Tagline: Contact information of the Reporter for feedback.
Jump Line: When a story is too long to fit on one page, shows where the end of the story is located and on what page.
Teaser: also called promo or skybox, designed to grab readers' attention so they'll buy the paper.
ReplyDeleteRefer: alerts readers that there's another story on the same topic in another part of the newspaper.
Wire Story: story written by a reporter working for another publication or a national news service then sent nationwide.
Centerpiece (who has the biggest cat in Boise): also called lead story, decided by editors to be the top story of the day- either because of newsworthiness or reader appeal. Gets the best play and the biggest headline on Page One.
Index: one of the last elements copy editors produce, lists where certain stories/features are located within the newspaper.
Cutline: also called caption, information about a photograph collected by photographers and written by copy editors or reporters.
Headline: the big type that summarizes the story, written by copy editors
Byline: the reporter's name followed by credentials.
Dateline: gives the location of a story that occurred outside the paper's coverage.
Deck: sub-headline that supplements information in the main headline
Infographic: informational graphic, displays key facts from the story in a visual way.
Lead: the opening of a story, condenses the key facts of the story into the first paragraph
Quote: someone's exact words as spoken to a reporter during an interview.
Attribution: phrase that tells the source of a quote or the source of information used in the story.
Photo: either shot by staff photographers or purchased from wire services, helps to illustrate or add depth to the story
Photo Credit: states the photographers name and the paper he or she works for
Liftout Quote: also called a pullquote, quote from the story given special graphic emphasis
Tagline: contact information for the reporter, enables readers to provide feedback.
Jump Line: tells where the end of a story is located if it continues onto another page.
Previous comment- Jessica Adamson
ReplyDeleteLauren Hooker
ReplyDeleteTEASER: Essentially a promo designed to catch a reader’s attention so that they will buy or pick up a newspaper. Often highlights the top story in each section.
REFER: When multiple sections cover a topic, refers will alert readers to go read more in another section.
WIRE STORY: A story written by a reporter from another paper. These can be found on wiring sites, just as MCT Campus.
CENTERPIECE: Also called a lead or main story. This is considered the top story of the day, and gets the most attention.
INDEX: Highlights what section is on what page.
CUTLINE: Also called a caption. Explains what is occurring in the photograph, and how it relates to the story.
HEADLINE: The large attention-grabbing type that sums up the story.
BYLINE: The author of the story. Should include the reporter’s name, followed by their title. Example: Lauren Hooker/Journalist
DATELINE: Should give the location of the story if it occurs outside of the paper’s usual coverage location.
DECK: The subhead, which supplements the headline.
INFOGRAPHIC: An informational graphic which supplements facts given in a piece.
LEAD: Also known as a lede. Basically the most important information is condensed into the first paragraph. Used to grab the reader’s attention.
QUOTE: A source’s exact words, typically gathered in an interview.
ATTRIBUTION: Introduces the source of the quote so people know who is talking or where the reporting is getting the information.
PHOTO: Can be taken by a photographer or wired. Should connect to the story.
PHOTO CREDIT: Similar to the byline, it should credit who took the photograph.
LIFTOUT QUOTE: Sometimes called a pullquote; usually a line or quote of interest or uniqueness.
TAGLINE: Provides contact information so that readers can provide feedback about the article.
JUMPLINE: When a story is too long, it often “jumps” to another page. This is the line that explains where the rest of the story can be found.