Other High School Newspapers

1) My favorite newspaper front page is HiLite because it really looks professional and captures my attention with the unique way of writing a headline. I also like the way the picture shows both the american flag and the young girl.
2) The newspaper captured my interest the most by its classic organization and it's advanced look.
3) My favorite headline is Female( the only headline on this cover). It does interest me thought, because its is an important topic with an interesting description of the article.
4) There is a lack of multiple stories on the front page.
5) All the high school newspapers have a bold title of the newspaper and headline, picture, text, information about story, date, high school, location, and volume number.
6) Things that vary are the layout, font sizes, number of stories, number of pictures, and whether it is hand drawn, computer generated, or a photograph.
7) Some of the layouts where similar to the daily newspapers but not exact. On the high school newspapers there isn't always multiple headlines and stories; while on a professional newspaper there is always multiple headlines and stories.

Broadsheet:
1) Tom Tom
2) Highlights
3) The Eagle's Eye

Tabloid:
1) Talis Man
2) The Northmen's Leg
3) The image

NewsMagazine:
1) Hi+ Life
2) The Herald
3) Dart

Elements:

Headlines: a head of a newspaper store or article usually printed in large type and giving the gist of the story or article that follows.

Subheadlines: a subordinate division of a title or heading

Lines: a continuous extent of length, straight or curved, without breath or thickness; the trace of a moving point.

Boxes: part of a newspaper or periodical set off in some manner, as by lines, a border, or white space.

Photos: photography of newsworthy events

Teaser: a short item, a headline, pr photo with caption referring to promoting a news article or feature on inside pages

Flag: a statement printed in all issues of a newspaper, magazine, or the like, usually on the editorial page, giving the publication's name, the names of the owner and staff, etc.

Captions: words printed above or below a picture or newspaper or on a television screen to explain what the picture is showing.

Folios: the number of each page together with the date and the name of the newspaper.

Stories: a news report of any length, usually presented in a straightforward style and without editorial comment.

Bylines: a printed line accompanying a news story, article, or the like , giving the author's name.

Jumps: What an article does when it continues, unfinished, from one page to another

Story dividers: Divides the different articles through lines

Screens:To overprint or print in another color

Info graphics: Used to show the weather, as well as as maps, site plans, and graphs for statistical data.

Masthead/staff box: The listing in a newspaper or periodical of information about its staff, operation, and circulation.