1. Newsletter

2. Nameplate  Banner on front of newsletter identifying publication. Includes: Name Logo Can contain: Subtitle Motto Volume, date, etc.

3. Body Bulk of text excluding headlines Articles that make up the newsletter content Body

4. Table of Contents Usually on front page Lists articles and page numbers Table of Contents South Meck WINS2 Homecoming Day3 Travel Abroad!3

5. Masthead Usually on 2 nd Page Lists publisher & other data May include staff names and more Olde Georgetowne President……………………...….John Smith VP……………………………….…..Sam Smith Treasurer…………………….….Emma Smith Office Location: 6800 Whistlestop Road Charlotte, NC 28210

6. Headline Identifies each article in a newsletter Most prominent text element outside of nameplate. Headline

7. Jumplines and Continuation Lines Continued on page 2Continued from page 1 Help readers keep reading by adding jumplines when articles continue on another page. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Jumplines also called continuation lines when articles continue from another page. When articles span 2+ pages, newsletter uses jumplines or continuation lines:

8. Subhead  Appear within body of articles to divide the article into smaller sections. Subhead

9. Running Head Repeated text, usually at the top of each page that includes page number, etc. Also called header. Running Head

10. Caption  You know this—also referred to as call-out. Tells who took the picture and/or describes the picture. Caption

11. Bylines Short phrase giving name of author of article. Usually accompanied with “by”.

12. Pull Quotes  To attract attention, a quote is pulled from the text of the article and featured.