Discusses how to construct a photo essay and presents one example of such a documentary in pictures. (TO)

Provides a brief history of photography and examines the technological influences that led from black and white photography to the recent emphasis on color. (RB)

The basic information in an accompanying caption can augment the news properties and improve communication qualities of photography in high school publications. (Author/RB)

Discusses four areas of interest to the staff of a student publication: choosing next year's editor, a basic reference library for the newsroom, story ideas to try, and aspects of good design. (GW)

Offers suggestions for avoiding repetitive photo-journalism. Includes a composition suggestion, a technique for using a motorized camera, and a hint on use of background. (TO)

Provides suggestions to student journalists concerning coverage of campus news, direct quotes, front page art, headlines, and use of profanity; cites effective features in specific college newspapers; and lists noteworthy facts about college newspapers. (GW)

Examines sports writing from new perspectives: psychology, sociology, history, and photography. (MB)

Suggests books about publication design; discusses current trends in school newspaper design; and provides reproductions of gridded newspaper page layouts from student newspapers and of layouts from professional newspapers. (GT)

Raises questions about current student journalistic practices in such areas as news and editorial writing, selection of artwork and photography, and choice of newspaper content; offers suggestions for improving student newspapers. (GW)

Suggests ways of proofreading headlines and featuring letters to the editor in student newspapers, lists possible topics for news stories, reproduces pages from distinctive high school newspapers, and suggests helpful resources for student newspaper staffs. (GW)

Discusses the following topics related to student publications: recent instances of censorship of student publications by student government, items seen and liked in the student press, and a well-planned front page from a college newspaper. (GW)

Discusses ten elements of visual or photographic language using examples from a photographer's handling of an assignment to photograph an Alice Cooper concert. (TO)

Lists recommended readings in journalism, arranged according to a number of categories, including publication design and graphic arts, magazine editing, student press law, reporting, editorials, photojournalism, and yearbook publication. Includes addresses for catalogs of books on topics related to journalism. (GT)

Discusses controversies surrounding the issue of whether college newspaper editors must be enrolled as students; points to distinctive features in recent issues of numerous high school and college newspapers; offers tips relating to news writing and front page art. (GW)