Writing Opening, Closing, & Dividers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Communication Three to Six Years Old. Goal: Use words, phrases and sentences to inform, direct, ask questions and express anticipation, imagination,
Advertisements

WRITING ASSESSMENT NOTES. PERSUASIVE TRY TO CONVINCE SOMEONE TO AGREE WITH YOUR IDEAS OR OPINIONS KEY WORDS: PERSUADE OR CONVINCE BE SURE TO: Clearly.
1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt
WRITING CAPTIONS THAT WORK Providing context to the photo.
Chapter 4: Yearbook Writing
Employing sales-promotion activities to inform or remind customers of business/product Unit 4 Objective 4.04.
Caption Writing Tips Types Design. Tips for Caption Writing Accuracy, Caption-ese, Style, Identification.
Meaningful Captions.
Caption Writing The Most-Read Copy in the Yearbook by Lori Oglesbee.
Is it the right thing to do?. The law is on your side, but … Staffs often face difficult choices when making coverage decisions. –Most times, the question.
Do Now:  Update your 25 Books Log and Genre Chart.  Take out the Rough Draft of your personal narrative and a red pen. Please print a copy if you haven’t.
1 Audio/Video Production Broadcast Newswriting Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used.
Making your writing more powerful using the 6 traits
C APTION WRITING The most-read copy in the yearbook.
Cutline Writing Writing & Reporting Fall adapted from Herff Jones curriculum guide.
Digital Media Mrs. Huddleston
JOURNALISM 4-22/ JOURNAL Free write Write for 5 minutes!
 Each year should have a unique theme.  Demonstrated on the cover and throughout the book.  This unifies the book.
Putting the Elements Together. Gathering the Information Research the person, team or organization covered on the page. Identify specific information.
Cutlines A picture is worth a thousand words…only if it has a good cutline, too!
What Makes an Essay an Essay. Essay is defined as a short piece of composition written from a writer’s point of view that is most commonly linked to an.
Introducing Essay 2: Illustration Writing Subject-Verb Agreement, More Verb Tenses.
“I Can” Statements 5 th English/Writing 2nd Six Weeks.
Curriculum ~ Writing Intro to Yearbook Copy Ways to use copy throughout your yearbook! Copy That!
G. Herbst  Copy has three basic parts: 1. Lead 2. Quote 3. Transition  Copy is always written in past tense, active voice  Copy generally.
Source: Digital Media - Mrs. Huddleston CAPTION WRITING.
Writing Yearbook. Lesson 1: Notes 01: The NOTES capture and organize the story. – A. A writer uses questions to help focus the story. If a writer has.
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.
Caption Writing An Introduction.
Chris Angerhofer. Separate but one Working for the same common purpose All for the publication Individually with editors and reporters Organization doesn’t.
Captions/Cutlines (same thing) In a flash!. Captions are most read copy in any publication. Write them right!
Bonus Narrative—Firsthand Biography [adapted from Writing and Grammar: Communication in Action, Prentice-Hall, Publishers, 2001]
A Journey in Life: Westward Migration of the 1800’s A Journey in Life… A story told.
Basic Yearbook Terminology
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.
Writing a Personal Narrative. What is a Personal Narrative? A Personal Narrative is a form of writing in which the writer relates an event, incident,
Cutline Writing Writing & Reporting Fall adapted from Herff Jones curriculum guide.
By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.
I can evaluate effective headlines. I can create effective headlines.
Yearbook Photography & Their stories.
Everything you need to know to start writing great captions!
GUIDELINES PHOTO CAPTIONS WRITING. PHOTO CAPTIONS A Syrian woman with her child at the port of Piraeus, Greece. (also known as cutlines ) are a few lines.
Coverage ~ Quick Study Curriculum ~ Designing for Inclusive Coverage Designing for Coverage The yearbook is not just for 8 th graders; the yearbook is.
Choosing a Present Tense Created by Kathryn Reilly.
Writing Captions “Looking at a photo without a caption is like watching television without any sound.”
Captions Information from
Basic Terminology Yearbook Ms. Hamilton.
CAPTION WRITING The best way to write captions. NEWSPAPER CAPTIONS  These are not formatted like yearbook captions  Tell the story of the picture 
The Program Works. Introduction: What is a yearbook?
Introduction to Law Elements of an Office Memorandum.
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 -
Terms You Should Know.  Theme: The central idea or concept. This should reflect the school and students in some way. It will carry throughout the book.
Yearbook Vocabulary Terms You Should Know.
COMPLETING YOUR COPY WITH CAPTIONS AND HEADLINES
Journalism/Yearbook Week 16.
COMPLETING YOUR COPY WITH CAPTIONS AND HEADLINES
Audio Video Production
There’s good, there’s better, but we want the BEST!
Writing a Narrative.
EVERY photo needs a caption
Yearbook Vocabulary Terms You Should Know.
Chapter 5 Nonfiction Narration
2. Organization (A11,A3-T4) Is the story presented in a logical, chronological order? Review Activity One and answer the following questions: What are.
7.4 | Editing.
Newspaper Articles.
Simple Tenses.
Step 1 Investigate each picture that will be used.
The Most-Read Copy in the Yearbook by Lori Oglesbee
Presentation transcript:

Writing Opening, Closing, & Dividers Caption Why & How When & Where Who & What Walsworth Workshop Writing Captions & Writing Opening, Closing, & Dividers By John Langley © 2012

Captions are important. Add Depth and Clarity Challenging to write – not impossible Caption rules are simple "Writing Captions with Flair." School Yearbook Publisher - Walsworth Yearbooks. Web. 28 June 2010. <http://www.walsworthyearbooks.com/idea-file/7140/writing-captions-with-flair/>.

Bad captions are evil! No Captions don’t No “gag” or joke captions No name leads Don’t overuse same lead pattern No label leads Don’t state the obvious Avoid use of to be verb (is, as, was, were) Don’t pad caption No Pictured above Shown above Seems to Attempts to Captions don’t Comment to person pictured Talk to the person pictured Ask a question of the person pictured Editorialize No “gag” or joke captions "Writing Captions with Flair." School Yearbook Publisher - Walsworth Yearbooks. Web. 28 June 2010. <http://www.walsworthyearbooks.com/idea-file/7140/writing-captions-with-flair/>.

Bad captions are not allowed. Smekens, Kristina. Yourbook: His Story, Her Story, Their Story, Your Story. Marceline: Walsworth Company and Kristina Smekens, 2001. Print.

Good captions have strong components. Function Natural extension of the photo Use complete sentences Use complete names Factual information Adequate detail Grammar Strong nouns Vivid verbs Variety of adjectives & adverbs Present tense Active voice Variety of sentence patterns Two sentences First sentence is written in present tense and describes the activity occurring in the photograph Second sentence is written in past tense and provides background information relating to the photo "Writing Captions with Flair." School Yearbook Publisher - Walsworth Yearbooks. Web. 28 June 2010. <http://www.walsworthyearbooks.com/idea-file/7140/writing-captions-with-flair/>.

The formula for a good caption is easy. consider the action before and during the photos, and reaction to the event interview teachers, sponsors, officers, coaches and other sources identify all people pictures (up to seven, and then just the main participants) "Writing Captions with Flair." School Yearbook Publisher - Walsworth Yearbooks. Web. 28 June 2010. <http://www.walsworthyearbooks.com/idea-file/7140/writing-captions-with-flair/>.

Good captions are awesome! Smekens, Kristina. Yourbook: His Story, Her Story, Their Story, Your Story. Marceline: Walsworth Company and Kristina Smekens, 2001. Print.

Good captions are clear! Smekens, Kristina. Yourbook: His Story, Her Story, Their Story, Your Story. Marceline: Walsworth Company and Kristina Smekens, 2001. Print.

Some captions have special needs. Sports identify both the school’s players and opponents by jersey number and name State position of player to add depth Consider those players which lead up to the action shot Tell result of the play or outcome of the game Group Begin with name of group Identify from left to right, but don’t write that as part of the caption Give clear row designation of Front row, Row 2, Row 3, Back row Row designations should be set in different typeface or in parenthesis "Writing Captions with Flair." School Yearbook Publisher - Walsworth Yearbooks. Web. 28 June 2010. <http://www.walsworthyearbooks.com/idea-file/7140/writing-captions-with-flair/>.

Theme writing is a continuum of caption writing and is circular. Opening Divider Closing

The opening lays the groundwork for your theme. Introduce the theme Begin the story of the year Includes impact on students, teachers, administrators, staff, community Can be a narrative, poem, dialogue

The divider copy continues your theme story for that section. Expresses the theme as portrayed in the section Includes impact on students, teachers, administrators, staff, community Can be a narrative, poem, dialogue Form should be consistent throughout all dividers

The closing copy closes the circle of your theme story. Wraps up the story of the year Includes impact on students, teachers, administrators, staff, community Should be the same form as the opening Demonstrates growth on the theme topic