160 + Mcqs in Design And Pagination Page 3 McqOptions

101.	Headline across or near the top of all or most of a newspaper page.
A.	banner
B.	streamer
C.	ribbon
Answer» B. streamer

Discussion

102.	Text that's indented around a photo or artwork; also called a run around or skew.
A.	wraparound
B.	run around
C.	skew
Answer» B. run around

Discussion

103.	An eye-catching graphic element, on page one or section fronts, that promotes an item inside.
A.	teaser
B.	promo
C.	ad
Answer» B. promo

Discussion

104.	Ads stacked along both edges of a page forming deep through for stories in the middle.
A.	deck
B.	well
C.	sidebar
Answer» C. sidebar

Discussion

105.	Lines of type, often bold, used to divide text into smaller sections.
A.	header
B.	subheads
C.	cutlines
Answer» C. cutlines

Discussion

106.	Newspaper format that's roughly half the size of a broadsheet newspaper.
A.	portrait
B.	tabloid
C.	landscape
Answer» C. landscape

Discussion

107.	Coding formats (size, leading, color, etc.) that can be applied instantly to selected text in desktop publishing programs.
A.	paragraph
B.	formats
C.	style sheets
Answer» D.

Discussion

108.	A small story accompanying a bigger story on the same topic.
A.	sidebar
B.	teaser
C.	short story
Answer» B. teaser

Discussion

109.	One of the four standard colors used to produce full-color photos and artwork: Cyan (blue), magenta (red) yellow or black.
A.	additive color
B.	process color
C.	primary color
Answer» C. primary color

Discussion

110.	A copy of a pasted-up page used to check for errors.
A.	proof
B.	layout
C.	manuscript
Answer» C. manuscript

Discussion

111.	A block of information, including staff names and publication date, often printed on the editorial page.
A.	banner
B.	footer
C.	masthead
Answer» D.

Discussion

112.	Mechanically spacing out lines of text so they're all even along both right and left margins.
A.	line spacing
B.	justification
C.	formatting
Answer» C. formatting

Discussion

113.	A special headline treatment reserved for stories continued from another page.
A.	jump headline
B.	cutline
C.	byline
Answer» B. cutline

Discussion

114.	Large type running above or beside a story to summarize its content.
A.	cutline
B.	headline
C.	baseline
Answer» C. baseline

Discussion

115.	Art or text set inside other art or text.
A.	body
B.	type
C.	inset
Answer» D.

Discussion

116.	A special label for any regularly appearing section, page or story; also called a standing head.
A.	header
B.	byline
C.	standing head
Answer» B. byline

Discussion

117.	Elements aligned so they're all even along their right margin.
A.	flush right
B.	flush left
C.	justified
Answer» B. flush left

Discussion

118.	A large capital letter set at the beginning of a paragraph.
A.	type
B.	icon
C.	initial cap
Answer» D.

Discussion

119.	Elements aligned so they're all even along their left margin.
A.	flush right
B.	flush left
C.	justified
Answer» C. justified

Discussion

120.	A non-hard news story (a profile, preview, quiz, etc.) often given special design treatment.
A.	story
B.	documentary
C.	feature
Answer» D.

Discussion

121.	L-shaped columns of text that wrap around art, ads or other stories.
A.	gutter
B.	doglegs
C.	fold
Answer» C. fold

Discussion

122.	A small, detailed page diagram showing where all elements go.
A.	blueprint
B.	dummy
C.	composition
Answer» C. composition

Discussion

123.	Two facing pages on the same sheet of newsprint, treated as one unit.
A.	page
B.	double truck
C.	manuscript
Answer» C. manuscript

Discussion

124.	A small headline running below the main headline
A.	deck
B.	rule
C.	drop head
Answer» B. rule

Discussion

125.	A vertical line separating stories or running between legs within a story.
A.	rows
B.	inset
C.	column rule
Answer» D.

Discussion

126.	A graphic divide that labels regularly appearing material by packaging the writer's name, the column's name and a small mug or drawing of the writer.
A.	column logo
B.	header
C.	index
Answer» B. header

Discussion

127.	A line or block of type providing descriptive information about a photo; used interchangeably with cutline.
A.	caption
B.	inset
C.	deck
Answer» B. inset

Discussion

128.	Words, phrases or text blocks used to label part of a map or diagram. (also called factoids)
A.	caption
B.	callout
C.	banner
Answer» C. banner

Discussion

129.	Name of the reporter who wrote the story, placed atop the published article.
A.	byline
B.	cutline
C.	baseline
Answer» B. cutline

Discussion

130.	A vertical area for type, used to constrain line length to enhance design and readability.
A.	row
B.	sidebar
C.	column
Answer» D.

Discussion

131.	An imaginary line that type rests on_____ a. Cutline b. Baseline c. Byline 33. A page element that extends to the trimmed edge of a printed page.
A.	leading
B.	fold
C.	bleed
Answer» C. bleed

Discussion

132.	A wide headline extending across the entire page
A.	banner
B.	baseline
C.	byline
Answer» B. baseline

Discussion

133.	The size of the printed material in its finished stage
A.	gutter
B.	margin
C.	trim size
Answer» D.

Discussion

134.	Initial ideas jotted on virtually anything in regard to initial concept of a future project.
A.	thumbnails
B.	sample
C.	outline
Answer» B. sample

Discussion

135.	Paper that, due to mistakes or accidents, must be thrown away instead of delivered printed to the customer, as compared to waste.
A.	waste
B.	spoilage
C.	trash
Answer» C. trash

Discussion

136.	Line used as a graphic element to separate or organize copy.
A.	rule
B.	slice
C.	column
Answer» B. slice

Discussion

137.	Standard symbols and abbreviations used to mark up manuscripts and proofs.
A.	icons
B.	thumbnails
C.	proof reader marks or correction marks.
Answer» D.

Discussion

138.	Proof of type and graphics as they will look on the finished page complete with elements such as headings, rules and folios.
A.	page proof
B.	spoilage
C.	manuscript
Answer» B. spoilage

Discussion

139.	Total number of pages that a publication has.
A.	index
B.	leafs
C.	page count or extent.
Answer» D.

Discussion

140.	One side of a leaf in a publication.
A.	icon
B.	gutter
C.	page
Answer» D.

Discussion

141.	An author's original form of work (hand written, typed or on disk) submitted for publication.
A.	layout
B.	manuscript (ms)
C.	blueprint
Answer» C. blueprint

Discussion

142.	Imprinted space around the edge of the printed material.
A.	proof
B.	deck
C.	margin
Answer» D.

Discussion

143.	Photo whose most important details appear in the shadows.
A.	low key photo
B.	high key photo
C.	desaturated photo
Answer» B. high key photo

Discussion

144.	Amount of space between lines of type.
A.	byline
B.	deck
C.	leading
Answer» D.

Discussion

145.	One sheet of paper in a publication.
A.	legal
B.	fold
C.	leaf
Answer» D.

Discussion

146.	A number assigned to a published work and usually found either on the title page or the back of the title page. Considered an International Standard Book Number.
A.	isbn
B.	iso
C.	pin
Answer» B. iso

Discussion

147.	In the book arena, the inside margins toward the back or the binding edges.
A.	spoilage
B.	gutter
C.	bleed
Answer» C. bleed

Discussion

148.	The unit of measurement for paper weight
A.	none of these
B.	gsm(grams per square meter).
C.	ksm
Answer» C. ksm

Discussion

149.	Arrangement of type and visual elements along with specifications for paper, ink colors and printing processes that, when combined, convey a visual message.
A.	layout
B.	proof
C.	graphic design
Answer» D.

Discussion

150.	With printed matter, markings indicating where a fold is to occur, usually located at the top edges.
A.	gutter
B.	margin
C.	fold marks
Answer» D.

Discussion

Explore topic-wise MCQs in Bachelor Multimedia Communication (B.M.M.C.).

Headline across or near the top of all or most of a newspaper page.

Text that's indented around a photo or artwork; also called a run around or skew.

An eye-catching graphic element, on page one or section fronts, that promotes an item inside.

Ads stacked along both edges of a page forming deep through for stories in the middle.

Lines of type, often bold, used to divide text into smaller sections.

Newspaper format that's roughly half the size of a broadsheet newspaper.

Coding formats (size, leading, color, etc.) that can be applied instantly to selected text in desktop publishing programs.

A small story accompanying a bigger story on the same topic.

One of the four standard colors used to produce full-color photos and artwork: Cyan (blue), magenta (red) yellow or black.

A copy of a pasted-up page used to check for errors.

A block of information, including staff names and publication date, often printed on the editorial page.

Mechanically spacing out lines of text so they're all even along both right and left margins.

A special headline treatment reserved for stories continued from another page.

Large type running above or beside a story to summarize its content.

Art or text set inside other art or text.

A special label for any regularly appearing section, page or story; also called a standing head.

Elements aligned so they're all even along their right margin.

A large capital letter set at the beginning of a paragraph.

Elements aligned so they're all even along their left margin.

A non-hard news story (a profile, preview, quiz, etc.) often given special design treatment.

L-shaped columns of text that wrap around art, ads or other stories.

A small, detailed page diagram showing where all elements go.

Two facing pages on the same sheet of newsprint, treated as one unit.

A small headline running below the main headline

A vertical line separating stories or running between legs within a story.

A graphic divide that labels regularly appearing material by packaging the writer's name, the column's name and a small mug or drawing of the writer.

A line or block of type providing descriptive information about a photo; used interchangeably with cutline.

Words, phrases or text blocks used to label part of a map or diagram. (also called factoids)

Name of the reporter who wrote the story, placed atop the published article.

A vertical area for type, used to constrain line length to enhance design and readability.

An imaginary line that type rests on_____ a. Cutline b. Baseline c. Byline 33. A page element that extends to the trimmed edge of a printed page.

A wide headline extending across the entire page

The size of the printed material in its finished stage

Initial ideas jotted on virtually anything in regard to initial concept of a future project.

Paper that, due to mistakes or accidents, must be thrown away instead of delivered printed to the customer, as compared to waste.

Line used as a graphic element to separate or organize copy.

Standard symbols and abbreviations used to mark up manuscripts and proofs.

Proof of type and graphics as they will look on the finished page complete with elements such as headings, rules and folios.

Total number of pages that a publication has.

One side of a leaf in a publication.

An author's original form of work (hand written, typed or on disk) submitted for publication.

Imprinted space around the edge of the printed material.

Photo whose most important details appear in the shadows.

Amount of space between lines of type.

One sheet of paper in a publication.

A number assigned to a published work and usually found either on the title page or the back of the title page. Considered an International Standard Book Number.

In the book arena, the inside margins toward the back or the binding edges.

The unit of measurement for paper weight

Arrangement of type and visual elements along with specifications for paper, ink colors and printing processes that, when combined, convey a visual message.

With printed matter, markings indicating where a fold is to occur, usually located at the top edges.