This document lists and describes the 12 main parts of a newsletter:
1. The nameplate appears at the top and identifies the publication name and other details.
2. The body contains the bulk of the textual content excluding headlines and decorations.
3. The table of contents lists article titles and page numbers, usually on the front page.
4. The masthead on page 2 contains publisher and staff names.
Headlines, kickers, decks, subheads, running heads, page numbers, bylines, jumplines, end marks, pull quotes, mug shots, captions, and mailing panels are also defined as elements that identify or enhance articles, photographs and overall layout.
This document lists and describes the 12 main parts of a newsletter:
1. The nameplate appears at the top and identifies the publication name and other details.
2. The body contains the bulk of the textual content excluding headlines and decorations.
3. The table of contents lists article titles and page numbers, usually on the front page.
4. The masthead on page 2 contains publisher and staff names.
Headlines, kickers, decks, subheads, running heads, page numbers, bylines, jumplines, end marks, pull quotes, mug shots, captions, and mailing panels are also defined as elements that identify or enhance articles, photographs and overall layout.
This document lists and describes the 12 main parts of a newsletter:
1. The nameplate appears at the top and identifies the publication name and other details.
2. The body contains the bulk of the textual content excluding headlines and decorations.
3. The table of contents lists article titles and page numbers, usually on the front page.
4. The masthead on page 2 contains publisher and staff names.
Headlines, kickers, decks, subheads, running heads, page numbers, bylines, jumplines, end marks, pull quotes, mug shots, captions, and mailing panels are also defined as elements that identify or enhance articles, photographs and overall layout.
12 Parts of a Newsletter Source: http://desktoppub.about.com/od/newsletters/a/newsletter_part.htm
1. Nameplate Banner on the front of a document that identifies the publication name; may include a logo, subtitle, motto, volume, issue, and date. Nameplate
Example Additional Examples of Nameplates 2. Body The bulk of the text excluding headlines and decoration. Body Example (excluding headlines and photos) 3. Table of Contents Usually appears on the front page; briefly lists the articles and the page numbers on which they appear. 4. Masthead Contains the name of the publisher and may include staff names and other related information; usually appears on page 2 of the document Masthead Example 5a. Headline Identifies each article; is the most prominent text element after the nameplate. Headline Examples 5b. Kicker A short phrase positioned above the headline, usually as a lead-in or introduction. 5c. Deck One or more lines placed between the headline and the body of the article; provides a segue between the two. Deck 5d. Subhead Appears within the body text; divides the article into smaller sections. (Similar to side headings and paragraph headings in a report). 5e. Running head Repeating text at the top of every (or every other page); also called a running header. 6. Page Numbers Can appear at the top, bottom, or side of the newsletter; page 1 is usually not numbered 7. Byline Name of author or contributor of photo or article; it can appear at the beginning or end of the article. Byline Examples 8. Jumpline Appears at the bottom of an article to identify the page where the article continues. Example: (continued on page 4) Jumpline Examples 9. End Mark A dingbat or symbol used to mark the end of an article or story. Examples: 10. Pull Quotes A small quote taken from an article and enlarged to catch the readers attention. Pull Quote Examples 11a. Mug Shot A photograph of a persons head and shoulders with that person looking straight into the camera. Mug Shot (or Head Shot) Examples Business Head Shot Celebrity Head Shot Typical Mug Shot The Beatles Publicity Head Shots 11b. Caption A phrase, sentence, or paragraph describing the contents of an illustration or photograph. Caption Examples International Summer Programs - The author (seated at bottom) leading a High School student group in Tanzania.
12. Mailing Panel Contains the return address and mailing address for newsletters that are self- mailers (not placed in envelopes) Mailing Panel Example