Wednesday, May 14, 2014
Monday, March 3, 2014
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
student of the month interview
1.how does it feel to win student of the month?
2.do you think student of the month should be prized with gift cards?
3.what are your opinions on student of the month?
4.do you do your homework at school or at home?
5.what are your hobby's?
6.would you rather study or play sports on the weekends?
7.what does it take to be "student of the month?"
8.would you perfer to do school work and assignments on computer or paper?
9.how do you feel about STAAR testing?
10.should the school have clubs to were lower educated kids can go after school and get extra help and receive a education credit
11.who is the hardest workig teacher in your opinion?
12.who is the least hard working teacher in your opinion
13who is your favorite teacher?
14.what should be rewarded to all A and B honor kids?
15.should students be rewarded just for passing all classes?
16.should they have a competition to were whoever gets most "student of mont" honors gets bigger rewards? or should be equal with everyone else?
17.
18.
19.
20.
2.do you think student of the month should be prized with gift cards?
3.what are your opinions on student of the month?
4.do you do your homework at school or at home?
5.what are your hobby's?
6.would you rather study or play sports on the weekends?
7.what does it take to be "student of the month?"
8.would you perfer to do school work and assignments on computer or paper?
9.how do you feel about STAAR testing?
10.should the school have clubs to were lower educated kids can go after school and get extra help and receive a education credit
11.who is the hardest workig teacher in your opinion?
12.who is the least hard working teacher in your opinion
13who is your favorite teacher?
14.what should be rewarded to all A and B honor kids?
15.should students be rewarded just for passing all classes?
16.should they have a competition to were whoever gets most "student of mont" honors gets bigger rewards? or should be equal with everyone else?
17.
18.
19.
20.
Monday, April 29, 2013
notes
Broadsheet - the largest newspaper size - 3+ stories
Tabloid - smaller newspaper size - 2 or less stories
NewsMagazine - glossy cover - no stories, photo only might be glossy inside or maybe newsprint.
Elements present on a well designed newspaper page:
Headlines - complete sentences
Subheadlines
Lines
Boxes
Photos
Teasers - headlines that direct the reader to inside pages - may have a photo or graphic
Flag - the name of the newspaper - may be mixed with other elements like a teaser, information from the folio, etc. See Eagle's Eye
Folios - reference numbers and information - school name, city and state, slogan, section name, page number, school address, phone number, website, date, volume and issue #.
Captions - three parts - headline, caption and byline
Stories
Bylines - name and title of the writer - might be positioned at the top or bottom of the story
Jumps - at the end of the text box (story) - tells the reader where to go to finish the story - "jumps" inside. Includes To and From information on both pages.
Story dividers - are often single thin lines, sometimes between columns in stories
Screens - boxes around text and are often colored - 20% or less density
Infographics - information in graphic form - pie-charts, t-graphs, graphs are all great examples
Table of Content
Masthead/staff box - three parts - staff box, editorial policy and organizations
Tabloid - smaller newspaper size - 2 or less stories
NewsMagazine - glossy cover - no stories, photo only might be glossy inside or maybe newsprint.
Elements present on a well designed newspaper page:
Headlines - complete sentences
Subheadlines
Lines
Boxes
Photos
Teasers - headlines that direct the reader to inside pages - may have a photo or graphic
Flag - the name of the newspaper - may be mixed with other elements like a teaser, information from the folio, etc. See Eagle's Eye
Folios - reference numbers and information - school name, city and state, slogan, section name, page number, school address, phone number, website, date, volume and issue #.
Captions - three parts - headline, caption and byline
Stories
Bylines - name and title of the writer - might be positioned at the top or bottom of the story
Jumps - at the end of the text box (story) - tells the reader where to go to finish the story - "jumps" inside. Includes To and From information on both pages.
Story dividers - are often single thin lines, sometimes between columns in stories
Screens - boxes around text and are often colored - 20% or less density
Infographics - information in graphic form - pie-charts, t-graphs, graphs are all great examples
Table of Content
Masthead/staff box - three parts - staff box, editorial policy and organizations
notes
Broadsheet - the largest newspaper size - 3+ stories
Tabloid - smaller newspaper size - 2 or less stories
NewsMagazine - glossy cover - no stories, photo only might be glossy inside or maybe newsprint.
Elements present on a well designed newspaper page:
Headlines - complete sentences
Subheadlines
Lines
Boxes
Photos
Teasers - headlines that direct the reader to inside pages - may have a photo or graphic
Flag - the name of the newspaper - may be mixed with other elements like a teaser, information from the folio, etc. See Eagle's Eye
Folios - reference numbers and information - school name, city and state, slogan, section name, page number, school address, phone number, website, date, volume and issue #.
Captions - three parts - headline, caption and byline
Stories
Bylines - name and title of the writer - might be positioned at the top or bottom of the story
Jumps - at the end of the text box (story) - tells the reader where to go to finish the story - "jumps" inside. Includes To and From information on both pages.
Story dividers - are often single thin lines, sometimes between columns in stories
Screens - boxes around text and are often colored - 20% or less density
Infographics - information in graphic form - pie-charts, t-graphs, graphs are all great examples
Table of Content
Masthead/staff box - three parts - staff box, editorial policy and organizations
Tabloid - smaller newspaper size - 2 or less stories
NewsMagazine - glossy cover - no stories, photo only might be glossy inside or maybe newsprint.
Elements present on a well designed newspaper page:
Headlines - complete sentences
Subheadlines
Lines
Boxes
Photos
Teasers - headlines that direct the reader to inside pages - may have a photo or graphic
Flag - the name of the newspaper - may be mixed with other elements like a teaser, information from the folio, etc. See Eagle's Eye
Folios - reference numbers and information - school name, city and state, slogan, section name, page number, school address, phone number, website, date, volume and issue #.
Captions - three parts - headline, caption and byline
Stories
Bylines - name and title of the writer - might be positioned at the top or bottom of the story
Jumps - at the end of the text box (story) - tells the reader where to go to finish the story - "jumps" inside. Includes To and From information on both pages.
Story dividers - are often single thin lines, sometimes between columns in stories
Screens - boxes around text and are often colored - 20% or less density
Infographics - information in graphic form - pie-charts, t-graphs, graphs are all great examples
Table of Content
Masthead/staff box - three parts - staff box, editorial policy and organizations
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