Front Pages of the World

Newseum

1. 

Standard Times in San Angelo, Texas. I liked this newspaper front page because it isn't too wordy and the large picture is interesting to look at. Any front cover, in my opinion, shouldn't be too word-based because words don't catch someone's eye as well as pictures do.

2. 

My favorite headline is "Students learn to see girl's obstacles" published in Columbus, Nebraska because it doesn't take too much away from the story, but it makes me want to read the story to find out what the students are doing.

3.

4

4. 

all of the stories have large, bold headlines

usually 1 or 2 large pictures

advertisements

the name of the publishing company

dates

the city name

shorter stories

bright colors and colored pictures

5.

some headlines are just bold and not big, while others are

some papers have more photos than just 1-2

one only has 1 large story and picture

a few papers have the weather on the side

the foreign papers obviously have a different language other than english

The Lone Star Dispatch

notes:

the stories are based on students and teachers in the school rather than the whole city

not all the pictures are in color in the school paper

1. 

I like the stories better, because the other paper stories are all kind of the same

I like how informative some of the stories are

2.

The pictures are the highlight to the school paper because they are large and interesting

3.

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4.

I would recommend printing all of the pictures in color, otherwise, they blend in with the text and the story isn't eye-catching. Also, the front page isn't very eye-catching, I would use more pictures and colors and less words.

5.

Yes, for the most part the school paper does. But because it's a school paper, there aren't ads or main topics concerning the city and the people living in it (other than the students of course).

6.

I like the amazing stories that show the students' achievements and also how Bowie is adding the women's rights march and the immigration issue.