Other High School Newspapers

1. My favorite newspaper front page is The Globe's Skyline Issue from Clayton, MO. I really liked this one because of the name, and picture they used. 

2. This one immediately grabbed my attention because I saw the red trees which I'm obsessed with.  

3. My favorite headline was A Lifetime Of Laughter because the story was about two woman who have been friends for almost seventy years.

4. Most of these newspapers had the huge photo that took over the majority of the front page. 

5. These high school newspapers definitely have less print on the front than the other newspapers. 

6. I think these were actually very different from the ones before. Maybe these are more visually appealing to teenagers. 

Broadsheets:

http://issuu.com/tcnjsignal/docs/issue_8_march_27_singal 

http://issuu.com/thepepperdinegraphic/docs/pepperdine_graphic_3.22.12 

http://issuu.com/miscellanynews/docs/misc_3.25.10_web 

Tabloids:

http://issuu.com/scotscoop/docs/carlmont_september_highlander 

http://issuu.com/uw_imprint/docs/2004-05_v27_no33_imprint 

http://issuu.com/uw_imprint/docs/2003-04_v26-n29_imprint 

NewsMagazine:

http://issuu.com/uw_imprint/docs/1998-99_v21-n18_imprint 

http://issuu.com/uw_imprint/docs/1998-99_v21-n20_imprint 

http://issuu.com/jlabmag/docs/january 

Headlines-  words set at the head of a passage or page to introduce or categorize

Subheadlines- an additional headline or title that comes immediately after the main headline or title

Lines- a printed line accompanying a news story, article, or the like, giving theauthor's name.

Boxes- The solid frame put around a print story to give it prominence. 

Photos- a photograph. 

Teaser- A short audio or video segment produced to advertise an upcoming news bulletin or news items.

Flag- a statement printed in all issues of a newspaper,magazine, or the like, usually on the editorial page, giving thepublication's name, the names of the owner and staff, etc.

Folios- a sheet of paper folded once to make two leaves, or four pages, of a book or manuscript.

Captions- In print, short pieces of text placed below or beside pictures to describe them and identify the photographers and/or owners. Also called a cutline. In television, information superimposed over a picture, usually at the top or bottom of the screen, describing what is being shown. Often used to name and describe the person speaking.

Stories- an account of imaginary or real people and events told for entertainment.

Bylines- The writer’s name, printed at the beginning or end of an article.

Jumps- A line of type at the bottom of an incomplete newspaper or magazine article which directs the reader to another page where the story is continued. Also the line at the top of the continued article stating the page from which it was continued, also called a ‘from’ line.

Story divider- the thing that separates each story from another.

Infographics- a visual image such as a chart or diagram used to represent information or data.

Masthead/staff box- a statement printed in all issues of a newspaper,magazine, or the like, usually on the editorial page, giving thepublication's name, the names of the owner and staff, etc.