5 Written Questions

1. a sports story recounting the play-by-play activities of a game
2. Journalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers.
3. a newspaper or magazine article that gives the opinions of the editors or publishers
4. everything lines up on the right
5. a letter from a reader that is sent to a newspaper or magazine editor to express the opinions of that reader

5 Matching Questions

1. jargon
2. style
3. font
4. mugshot
5. interview

1. a a set of formatting instructions applied to text
2. b the questioning of a person (or a conversation in which information is elicited)
3. c the specialized language or vocabulary of a particular group or profession
4. d a family of alphabetic characters, numbers, punctuation marks and other symbols that share a consistent design; often used synonymously with typeface
5. e a small photograph showing just the face or head and shoulders of a person

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. update on previous or ongoing story
   1. follow-up story
   2. game story
   3. layout
   4. yellow journalism
2. standards for proper and responsible behavior
   1. style
   2. graphic
   3. edit
   4. ethics
3. visual representations of information or data (charts, graphs, polls, etc)
   1. graphic
   2. infographics
   3. ethics
   4. interview
4. everything lines up on the left
   1. yellow journalism
   2. style
   3. flush right alignment
   4. flush left alignment
5. the organization of a news story in which information is arranged in descending order of importance
   1. inverted pyramid
   2. graphic
   3. photo credit
   4. interview

5 True/False Questions

1. edit → a family of alphabetic characters, numbers, punctuation marks and other symbols that share a consistent design; often used synonymously with typeface

   True        False

2. photo credit → prepare for publication or presentation by correcting, revising, or adapting

   True        False

3. editorial policy → a statement of the position of the paper on various editorial issues, such as whose viewpoint the editorials represent, how the newspaper handles letters to the editor, how monies from ads will be handled, etc.

   True        False

4. layout → the arrangement of all key parts of a publication without including specific content

   True        False

5. kicker → written untruths that are harmful to someone's reputation

   True        False