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issuu Guide: Digital Publishing for Student Journalists
Students: Get That Front-Row Seat on Life
Four things to look forward to as a student storyteller:
1. Peers that are empowered, curious and motivated.
2. Elevating the voices of others.
3. An excuse to talk to fascinating people.
4. The chance to affect change at your school and beyond.
Cover
Publisher: Mad Sounds
Publication: Take What Is Yours
Photographer: John Novotny
Left Publisher: #Photography
Publication: Issue 14
Have an Impact
There are countless untold stories out there waiting for you to share with the world.
Publisher: Flash and Fuse
Publication: Issue 2
Your voice is important.
A story can combat ignorance, humanize people, expose corruption and destigmatize taboo topics. With writing, photography and design, you can capture the most hopeful of human endeavors — stories of strength and survival … of overcoming seemingly insurmountable odds … of persevering in the face of extreme challenges.
Not All Student Publications are Alike
Some student publications focus on fashion, some on news. Some are long and some are short. Some are colorful and breezy, while others are text-heavy and sophisticated. To the right are a few magazine “types” and examples to give you a better sense of the many directions your publication can take.
Student News: The Eagle Eye (Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School)
Arts/Photography: Proof Magazine (Palo Alto High School)
Fashion: Unfold Magazine (John Moores University)
Lifestyle: Your Mag (Emerson College)
Sports: The Viking (Palo Alto High School)
Lit Mag: Roars and Whispers (Providence High School)