How it works
Journalism in bubble letters on one sideways sheet: ten letters, no two alike. It opens in Fredoka, the only font of the six here that keeps a white ring in both the o and the a.
Read the full guide
Words for a mock front page
After your first print, open Newspaper words in bubble letters. Breaking / News, Headline and Front / Page top the page. A Byline names the writer, a Caption explains a photo, a Deadline is the time a story is due and a Scoop is an exclusive. Feature, Editorial, Opinion and Interview head the sections; Masthead heads the staff box.
Signs and badges for the newsroom
Newspaper, School / Newspaper, Yearbook and Newsroom name the class or the club. Editor in / Chief, Editor, Reporter, Press and Press / Pass print as badges. The / Five Ws heads a wall chart, and Who What / When Where / Why fills it on three lines.
- Press, five letters, prints tallest of the row in all six fonts; Who What / When Where / Why prints smallest.
- School / Newspaper prints exactly as tall as Newspaper alone: the longer word sets the size of both lines.
- One letter per page under More options prints a ten-sheet banner; a newspaper's banner is a very large headline across the page.
Questions and answers
How do you draw journalism in bubble letters?
Pencil J, o, u, r, n, a, l, i, s, m with wide gaps. Round every stroke into a fat outline, keep a ring inside the o and the a, set a round dot over the i, then rub out the pencil and color.
How do you write Breaking News in bubble letters?
Print once, then tap Breaking / News in the row of newspaper words: the two words stack on one sideways sheet. Breaking news is a story that has only just happened and is newly reported.
What are the five Ws of journalism?
Who, what, when, where and why. The checklist makes sure the lead, the opening of a story, holds all its essential points; reporters were taught it as far back as 1913.
What is a masthead?
In American usage, the printed list of a publication's owners, departments and staff, in a fixed place in each edition. In British usage it is the paper's designed title on the front page, which Americans call the nameplate or flag.