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A picture is worth a thousand words . . . .

A picture is worth a thousand words . . . . USE THEM!. Good Captions. Require careful research Avoids editorializing Attracts the reader’s attention. Parts of a Caption. Primary information Secondary information Quote. Parts of a Caption. Primary information

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A picture is worth a thousand words . . . .

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  1. A picture is worth a thousand words . . . .

  2. USE THEM!

  3. Good Captions • Require careful research • Avoids editorializing • Attracts the reader’s attention

  4. Parts of a Caption • Primary information • Secondary information • Quote

  5. Parts of a Caption • Primary information - written in present tense - describes the action in the photo

  6. Parts of a Caption • Secondary information - written in past tense - explains the significance of the event, provides background information or follows up on the action taking place

  7. Parts of a Caption • Quote - from the individuals in the photo or from an individual closely associated to the event

  8. Adjective Used to modify, qualify, describe or limit, a noun, pronoun or gerund

  9. Blue skies and golden sunshine surround Junior Joe Smith as he taste tests a common night crawler at the Creepy Crawler Fest held on the Burris Laboratory School playfield on October 10. The Creepy Crawler Fest was an exhibition sponsored by Ball State University that introduced students to the world of bugs. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  10. Adverb Used to restrict, qualify or limit a verb, an adjective, another adverb, in infinitive, a gerund, a participle, a phrase or a clause; may indicate time, place, manner or degree

  11. Bravely downing a common night crawler is Burris Junior Joe Smith. Smith was participating in the Creepy Crawler Fest sponsored by Ball State University and held on the Burris playfield on October 10. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  12. Causal Expressing cause

  13. Although not usually a part of his diet, Burris Junior Joe Smith taste tests a common night crawler at the Creepy Crawler Fest. The event, held on the Burris play field on October 10, introduced students to insects and worms. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  14. Gerund A nonfinite verb that ends in “ing” and functions as a noun

  15. Giving the unknown a try, Burris Junior Joe smith taste tests a common night crawler at the Creepy Crawler Fest. The event, held on the Burris play field on October 10, introduced students to insects and worms. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  16. Infinitive A nondefinite verb used as a noun, usually made up of the word “to” plus the present form of the verb

  17. To boldly go where he has never gone before, Burris Junior Joe Smith eats a common night crawler at the Creepy Crawler Fest sponsored by Ball State University. The event was held on the Burris play field and introduced students to insects and worms. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  18. Participle A nonfinite verb that functions as an adjective; may end in “ing,” “ed,” “t,” or “en”

  19. Gobbling up a common night crawler is Burris Junior Joe smith. The “treat” was offered to students attending the Creepy Crawler Fest sponsored by Ball State University. The event was held on the Burris play field and introduced students to insects and worms. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  20. Preposition Used to show the relation of a noun or noun equivalent to some other word in the sentence; for example - after, by, for, in, over

  21. Up to the challenge, Burris Junior Joe Smith downs a common night crawler at the Creepy Crawler Fest held on the Burris play field on October 10 The event, sponsored by Ball State University, introduced students to the world of insects and worms. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  22. Proper Noun A noun that designates a particular being or thing; usually capitalized

  23. Burris Junior Joe Smith prepares to eat common night crawler at the Creepy Crawler Fest held on the Burris play field on October 10. The event, sponsored by Ball State University, introduced students to the world of insects and worms. “The slimy exteriors, said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  24. Time The time element is featured; usually begins with while, where, as, since

  25. During the Creepy Crawler Fest, Burris Junior Joe Smith prepares to eat a common night crawler. The event, sponsored by Ball State University and held on the Burris play field on October 10, introduced students to the world of insects and worms. “Their slimy exteriors,” said Smith, “makes the night crawler easier to swallow.”

  26. Quotation Must come from the person in the picture, must be important to the action

  27. “Their slimy exteriors makes the night crawler easier to swallow,” said Burris Junior Joe Smith, after taste-testing the common worm at the Creepy Crawler Fest held on the Burris Laboratory school play field on October 10. The event was an exhibition sponsored by Ball State University that introduced students to the world of bugs and worms.

  28. Typography • Should be two points smaller than body text • Should be in the same font family or a complimentary one • Use graphic devices to lead reader into the caption

  29. Navy blue gowns and matching mortarboards ruled the day when the Class of 2002 crossed the auditorium stage on Friday, May 30 to retrieve their diplomas from Superintendent John Smith.

  30. NAVY BLUE GOWNS and matching mortarboards ruled the day when the Class of 2002 crossed the auditorium stage on Friday, May 30 to retrieve their diplomas from Superintendent John Smith.

  31. NAVY BLUE GOWNS and matching mortarboards ruled the day when the Class of 2002 crossed the auditorium stage on Friday, May 30 to retrieve their diplomas from Superintendent John Smith.

  32.  Navy blue gowns and matching mortarboards ruled the day when the Class of 2002 crossed the auditorium stage on Friday, May 30 to retrieve their diplomas from Superintendent John Smith.

  33. Style • Decide style for group shots

  34. Name of group - front row: First Last, First Last; middle row: First Last, First Last, Coach First Last.

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