Other high school newspapers

1. My favorite newspaper front page is titled "the lake".
2. It immediately grabbed my attention because of the bright neon colors.
3. My favorite headline from this newspaper is titled "Raise Your Voice" because it's the main story and it looks interesting.
4. There are no stories on the front page.
5. I noticed that almost all newspaper front pages have a title, picture, and a subtitle.
6. The design, title, subtitle, and size vary on the front pages of different newspapers.
7. There were some similarities between the high school newspapers and daily newspapers, but for the most part they were different.

Terms:
Broadsheet examples- 
"Granite Bay Gazette"
"The Register"
"The Sidekick"

Tabloid examples-
"Eagle Edition"
"The Phoenix"
"Quaker Shaker"

NewsMagazine examples-
"The lake"
"North Star"
"El Estoque"

Elements:
Headlines- a title at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine.
Subheadlines-  a heading given to a subsection of a piece of writing.
Lines- a horizontal row of written or printed words.
Boxes- an area enclosed with, usually, straight lines.
Photos- pictures of events that correspond to the stories
Teaser- very brief pieces of visual or textural information
Flag- the name of a newspaper as it's displayed on page one. Also called a nameplate.
Folios- type at the top of an inside page giving the newspapers name, date, and page number.
Captions- a few lines of text providing descriptive information about a photo.
Stories- an account of past events.
Bylines- the reporters name, usually at the beginning of a story.
Jumps- text that has been continued to another page.
Story dividers- Something that divides stories.
Screens- A pattern of tiny dots used to create gray areas. 
Infographics- Newsroom slang for "informational graphic"; any map, chart or diagram used to analyze an event, object or place.
Masthead/staff box- Staff names and publication data, often printed on the editorial page.