Verbal [creative] ideas that inspire. Get the story For every story –Ask the 5 Ws & H (who, what, when, where, why & how) –Record sights & sounds descriptions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Captions 101 Some of the most important words in a publication.
Advertisements

Writing Captions Believe it or not,
Headlines Font notes: Arial Black projects darker on the screen than Helvetica bold, and it is close enough to Helvetica that it doesn’t violate corporate.
MODULE 12: CAPTIONS. Captions should do more than state the obvious. Captions answer readers questions about the photo. Caption writing requires reporting.
Caption Writing: Help the old lady remember By Jeanne Acton.
Chapter 4: Yearbook Writing
Meaningful Captions.
Caption Writing The Most-Read Copy in the Yearbook by Lori Oglesbee.
WRITING YEARBOOK COPY The Basics of Traditional Copy.
Answering Open-Ended Questions for Social Studies Class.
Caption Writing Telling Stories With Photography.
| REPORTING & WRITING. Verbal Storytelling Headlines primary | secondary Stories traditional feature | quick reads/infographs Captions ID | summary |
CAPTIONS! A detailed instructional on how to write captions.
Curriculum ~ Writing Writing Captions: In Depth CAPTIONS Everything you need to know to write outstanding captions!
C APTION WRITING The most-read copy in the yearbook.
Journalism. Power-Up Day 1 – 9/4 Answer the following question in complete sentences.  What is your favorite source for viewing/reading the news and.
MODULE 12: CAPTIONS Captions A caption’s CONTENT combines with a photograph to tell a story. CAPTIONS SHOULD DO MORE THAN STATE THE OBVIOUS. CAPTIONS.
REPORTING, HEADLINES, and CAPTIONS. REPORTING: REPORTING: HOW TO CONDUCT AN EFFECTIVE INTERVIEW.
 Free write exercise  Re-write feature story for Sight-Sound- Story! COM 210 College of Communication & Media Sciences Eleventh Week, First Day.
Information Gathering [reporting] Ask & You Shall Receive To get the right answers, you must ask the right questions. You must carefully plan your attack!
Digital Media Mrs. Huddleston
Captions. Captions Captions are one of the most important parts of the yearbook. Every picture or module needs a caption, whether it be a summary caption,
Spring 2013 Language Arts Semester Review 6 th grade.
The Importance of Good CAPTIONS!. Captions answer 5 Ws & H Complete & accurate reporting Attend activity or event Interview subjects in photo Interview.
Curriculum ~ Writing Intro to Yearbook Copy Ways to use copy throughout your yearbook! Copy That!
Yearbook Vocabulary By, John Michael. Content Content of a yearbook Study Guide. Questions with answers.
Source: Digital Media - Mrs. Huddleston CAPTION WRITING.
Cutlines A picture is worth a thousand words – but someone still has to write those words Material property of the Arkansas Department of Education Distance.
Curriculum ~ Writing Writing Captions: In Depth CAPTIONS Everything you need to know to write outstanding captions!
1, 2, 3 Expanded Caption Writing
Writing Opening, Closing, & Dividers
Caption Writing An Introduction.
Captions [caption action] Caption Action A picture is worth a thousand words, then choose a few to bring your stories to life ~ideas shared by John Cutsinger.
Writing cutlines Some pointers. Cutline pointers 1. Cutlines must be clear and thorough – no photo stands alone in terms of meaning. 2. Explain the photo.
COPY – Day 10 sports captions.
Captions. Answer 5Ws & H Complete & accurate reporting Attend activity or event Interview subjects in photo Interview subjects involved not in photo Get.
MODULE 12: CAPTIONS Caption Writing He said, “I … She said, “ ….
Caption variation. Captions Should do more than state the obvious Captions do not help when they tell the audience exactly what the eye can see. The caption.
Headlines, cutlines, captions Broad guidelines in a nutshell.
Welcome to Yearbook Belwork #1: SW practice writing captions to go along with photos. SW discuss and assign upcoming events. Captions: 1. The Lead In:
Captions natural extensions of photos. Answer 5Ws & H Complete & accurate reporting Attend activity or event Interview subjects in photo Interview subjects.
I can evaluate effective headlines. I can create effective headlines.
YEARBOOK. Power-Up Day 1 – 9/5 Answer the following question in complete sentences.  What is your favorite source for viewing/reading the news and learning.
Yearbook Photography & Their stories.
Everything you need to know to start writing great captions!
Caption Writing Every photo MUST have a caption, if only just an identifications Every photo MUST have a caption, if only just an identifications A picture.
Captions Information from
Caption Writing 101 Quick Study.
CAPTION WRITING The best way to write captions. NEWSPAPER CAPTIONS  These are not formatted like yearbook captions  Tell the story of the picture 
Photo110 WRITING A 4-PART CAPTION. 1-PART CAPTION: WHO Identify the people in the caption, including full names and classification / title. Example: Sophomores.
CAPTIONS A How To. Why Captions? Captions do more than state the obvious 0 Explain what the readers don’t know or can’t see 0 - Consider the 5 W’s 0 -
5 Step Captions Adding depth and vital information to your photo coverage.
Chapter 10 – Reading and Writing Narrative Texts © CENGAGE LEARNING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Caption Writing Captions should do more than state the obvious Captions answer the readers’ questions about a photo – the who, what, where, why, when,
>>>> Captions Writing & Design. >>>> A well-written caption provides the context for a picture by answering the who, what, when, where, why and how. THINGS.
A detailed instructional on how to write captions
A caption reports all important information about a photo.
Journalism/ Yearbook Week 17.
Some of the most important words in a publication
Bringing Pictures To Life
Reading and Writing Narrative Texts
Writing Captions Believe it or not,
Writing a Personal Narrative
Writing Captions Believe it or not,
Bringing Pictures To Life
Everything you need to know to write outstanding captions!
Caption Writing 101 Quick Study. Caption Writing 101 Quick Study.
Oakridge - O.S.S.L.T. Prep Writing a News Report.
Step 1 Investigate each picture that will be used.
The Most-Read Copy in the Yearbook by Lori Oglesbee
Presentation transcript:

Verbal [creative] ideas that inspire

Get the story For every story –Ask the 5 Ws & H (who, what, when, where, why & how) –Record sights & sounds descriptions Finding F3 –Facts –Figures –Feelings

caption // ident Juniors Dillon Hanson & Clay Sands OR Juniors Dillon Hanson & Clay Sands, pep band members OR Juniors Dillon Hanson & Clay Sands saxophone players at marching at state basketball finals

Picture it in words Write complete, accurate captions –Attend activity or event –Interview subjects in photo –Interview subjects not in photo –Obtain photographer’s notes –Research history of event or activity

Picture it in words Caption types –ident subject name + brief 3-5 word description –summary answers the most important 5 Ws & H 1 st sentence – present tense describes photo 2 nd sentence – past tense provides background or outcome of the activity/event –quote gives the reader meaningful information & insights stated directly from or about subject

Picture it in words Caption types –collective a story caption defining a photo montage/collage/photo collection answers the 5 Ws & H for the entire collection identifies key individuals & subjects in each of the photos –group identifies each member with first and last name identify as front row / row 2 / row 3 / back row (make visually distinct) provides complete group name in header could provide mini-headline for additional info

Research the story

Pop the questions –Who is the screamer? His pal? –What is he screaming? –When did this take place? –Where is he? –Why is he screaming? –How did this moment happen? –Tell readers about the event –Describe the best memories of the event –Tell us something we can’t see from photo

Get the answers… –Who: Juniors Dillon Hanson & Clay Sands –What: Pep band at state basketball finals –When: November 22, 2005 –Where: ASU field house –Why: School song w/a cheer section –How: Placed 2 nd in 2004, 1 st in 2005 –“It’s cool to perform the fight song at football games, but nothing beats playing in the field house and hearing the sound reverberate.” –“Johnnie Abrams fell in the closing song and sprained his ankle.”

Write it Lead-in –Attention-getting word or phrase relating to the action/reaction of the photo Primary sentence –Reports the most important 5Ws & H & written in present tense Secondary sentence(s) –Provides details not obvious in the photo & written in past tense

caption // summary LOUD & PROUD Holding nothing back, juniors Dillon Hanson and Clay Sands scream the cheer section of the school fight song, Pride, as the pep band supports the boys’ basketball team at the State finals on January 22, 2006.

caption // quote OH YEAH! “It’s cool to perform the fight song at football games, but nothing beats playing in the field house and hearing the sound reverberate. It made me feel as if we had a part in the basketball team willing the state championship.”—Dillon Hanson

caption // collective MUSIC OF ALL KINDS Holding nothing back, junior Dillon Hanson screams the cheer section of the school fight song, Pride, at the state basketball finals in January. While practicing for the annual Spring Follies held on May 3, freshman Aaron Sidel plays the event’s final song. In front of a sold-out crowd, the African-American Club performs at the Talent Show on April 23.

caption // group FRESHMAN KEY CLUB RAISES $3,452 FOR CHARITIES Front Row: John Cutsinger, Shannon Williams, Rick Brooks, David Klecka… Row 2: Cody Cleavelin, Mitch Lorenz, Mike Hill, Kurt Idler, Bruce Nyman… Row 3: Alex Brunner, Rinn Cleavelin, Herb Stokes, Jimmy Browning… Back Row: Mark Herron, Steve Wirrig, Jack Wilson, Kevin Grandpre, Adam Richards, Blake Harrop, Steve West.

Edit & refine Informative & insightful –Include facts, figures & feelings –Go beyond the obvious Creative & innovative –Visual nouns & action verbs –Typographically designed –Logically placed

Practice makes perfect

–Who: Junior Scott Sanders & Senior Adam Arlington –What: Cheering for the basketball team who was in double over-time against rival Central HS –When: March 19 –Where: Johnson Community College Arena –Why: Team had not one regional title since 1953 –How: Painted their chests at Byron Smythes house prior to the game and had done so every game during the post season –“I have no recollection of last 3 minutes except that my voice was hoarse and they finally did win. I can’t believe they pulled off that last second shot and we went on to Semi-state. What an incredible senior year” – Adam Arlington

Practice makes perfect Practice makes perfect. Write one of the following: - Ident - Summary -Quote

Q&A