2. The same picture because of the smoke and the fading of letters.
3. The main headline because it is fading out from the smoke.
4. There is one story.
5. They have large text for the main headline and good effects.
6. Some don't have large pictures or there text isn't as good as others.
7. In a way yes; they weren't really focused on world problems, they were more focused on local matters.
The Register
Eagle Edition
The Sidekick
The Piper
Spotlight
The Arrow
The Northmen's Log
The Review
Globe
Headlines - a heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine.
Subheadlines- a headline given to a subsection of a piece of writing.
Lines- a long, narrow mark or band.
Boxes- an area or space enclosed within straight lines.
Photos- a photograph that has a subject.
Teaser- a little joke or fun thing.
Flag- a place that is flagged down or important to look at.
Folios- a sheet of paper folded once to form two leaves.
Captions- a sentence or two that explains what is going on in it.
Stories- stories that gives the reader something to look at and talks about a certain topic.
Bylines- a line in a newspaper naming the writer of an article.
Jumps- a line identifying the page on or from which a newspaper story is continued.
Story dividers- a certain page that divides two stories so the viewer isn't confused.
Screens- the act or work of a person who screens, as in ascertaining the character and competence of applicants.
Infographics- graphics that provide information.
Masthead/staff box- the box that provides information on who made that section or newspaper in a whole.
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