Exam Terminology


Layout

House Style:

house style refers to the specific usage and editing conventions followed by writers and editors to ensure stylistic consistency in a particular publication or series of publications

Symmetrical and asymmetrical:

symmetrical is exactly similar parts facing away from each other. Asymmetrical is the opposite of this and is lacking symmetry

Use of Columns and Boxes:

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Ratio of copy, photography and space:





Headline:
A Headline is usually short and snappy, and is there to attract the customer.

Caption:
On a magazine a caption can give more information of the text inside

Strapline:
a short, easily remembered phrase used by an organisation so that people will recognise it or its products

Standfirst:
The introduction to an article, the first paragraph.



Typography

Serif and sans-serif:
Serif is text with flicks, sans serif is without them and appears more 'masculine'.

Specialist typefaces:

Font size/italics/bold:
The size of the font and it's intensity.


Language 

Formal and informal register:
Wether the text addresses the reader using slang or more 'posh'.

Direct mode of address:
directly addressing the reader

puns, colloquialism, slang:
gives more character and humour to the text

Image

Graphics
Computer made images.

Camerawork and mis-en-scene in photography:

   













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