Graphic Design Terms-Group A

About this activity

How familiar are you with Graphic Design Terms?

Match column A with B to connect graphic design terms with their definitions.

Created by

Isabel Tsiantoula

Greece

Download the paper version to play

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Isabel Tsiantoula April 12, 2018	% 100	01:20

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Balance Sheet & P & L

Andy Gold

United States

(18)

Match the key terms descriptions to the Balance Sheet and Income Statement classifications
Cranial Nerves

James Conley

United States

(33)

NURSE NERD NERVES STUFF
The Bill of Rights

Holly Reynolds

United States

(85)

Match the description to the correct Amendment from the Bill of Rights.
Cell Cycle Memory

Kelsey Lisi

United States

(36)

This card game is designed to review the stages of the cell cycle.
appendicular skeleton

Winnie Lau

Malaysia

(23)

look for the name with the structure


Matching Pairs Graphic Design Terms-Group AOnline version How familiar are you with Graphic Design Terms? Match column A with B to connect graphic design terms with their definitions. by Isabel Tsiantoula 1 Illustrator (Adobe) 2 DPI 3 Complementary colours 4 Focal point 5 Bleed 6 Alignment 7 Colour Theory 8 CMYK 9 Grid Program used by many graphic designers for creating vector images, such as logos and other graphics used for print and online purposes. In graphic design terms, it is the part or area where you want to draw the reader’s or viewer’s eye. This may be large or it may be small. Sometimes graphic designers create this visual stimulus by placing only one tiny object on a page, and in this case the emphasis is obvious. Other times it may be presented within a variety of elements. Dots per inch The colours that are opposite of each other when viewed on the colour wheel. An important concept in graphic design, often used in layouts for both web and print projects, helping graphic designers arrange text and images on the page in a way that will look even, attractive and consistent throughout. It can be used on paper or can be set up in graphic design software, such as Photoshop. Allowing a graphic or some other element to extend beyond the actual margin of the page. The element touches the side of the page, leaving no margin or white space at the edge The study of how colours make people feel and their effects on a person. In graphic design, it is used to explore the best types of colours to work in different situations: ie: for a website that needs to feel soft and relaxing or a magazine ad that should pop out of the page and evoke energy in the reader. In graphic design, it refers to keeping the elements on the page connected, or aligned, so the elements, when put together, flow well. Each item placed on a page (or web site) should be somehow connected with the others for proper layout. This colour mode used by printers uses cyan, magenta, yellow and black to create colours during the printing process.

Matching Pairs

Graphic Design Terms-Group AOnline version

How familiar are you with Graphic Design Terms? Match column A with B to connect graphic design terms with their definitions.

Illustrator (Adobe)

DPI

Complementary colours

Focal point

Bleed

Alignment

Colour Theory

CMYK

Grid

Program used by many graphic designers for creating vector images, such as logos and other graphics used for print and online purposes.

In graphic design terms, it is the part or area where you want to draw the reader’s or viewer’s eye. This may be large or it may be small. Sometimes graphic designers create this visual stimulus by placing only one tiny object on a page, and in this case the emphasis is obvious. Other times it may be presented within a variety of elements.

Dots per inch

The colours that are opposite of each other when viewed on the colour wheel.

An important concept in graphic design, often used in layouts for both web and print projects, helping graphic designers arrange text and images on the page in a way that will look even, attractive and consistent throughout. It can be used on paper or can be set up in graphic design software, such as Photoshop.

Allowing a graphic or some other element to extend beyond the actual margin of the page. The element touches the side of the page, leaving no margin or white space at the edge

The study of how colours make people feel and their effects on a person. In graphic design, it is used to explore the best types of colours to work in different situations: ie: for a website that needs to feel soft and relaxing or a magazine ad that should pop out of the page and evoke energy in the reader.

In graphic design, it refers to keeping the elements on the page connected, or aligned, so the elements, when put together, flow well. Each item placed on a page (or web site) should be somehow connected with the others for proper layout.

This colour mode used by printers uses cyan, magenta, yellow and black to create colours during the printing process.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Graphic Design Terms-Group A

Matching Pairs

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Matching Pairs

Balance Sheet & P & L

Matching Pairs

Cranial Nerves

Matching Pairs

The Bill of Rights

Matching Pairs

Cell Cycle Memory

Matching Pairs

appendicular skeleton

Matching Pairs

Graphic Design Terms-Group AOnline version

by Isabel Tsiantoula

Illustrator (Adobe)

DPI

Complementary colours

Focal point

Bleed

Alignment

Colour Theory

CMYK

Grid

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