Graphic design - The use of color, shape, layout, typography, and other elements to create and promote a message through visual communication.
Visual arts - Various forms of artistic expression such as photography, illustrations, painting, etc.
Typography - The art of setting, arranging, and designing type in a visually appealing way.
Page layout - The visual arrangement of elements on a page to create a strong composition.
Serif fonts - Fonts that have small strokes called serifs attached to the main part of the letter, often used in traditional projects and print publications.
Sans serif fonts - Fonts that do not have serifs, considered cleaner and more modern, and easier to read on computer screens.
Display fonts - Decorative fonts that come in different styles and are best for small amounts of text and graphic-heavy designs.
Choosing a font - The process of selecting a font that fits the message and desired aesthetic.
Combining fonts - The practice of using one or two fonts in a project, and experimenting with contrasting styles to create interesting combinations.
Hierarchy - The use of different levels of emphasis to guide the reader's eye and establish importance in a design.
Leading - The space between lines of text, also known as line spacing.
Tracking - The overall space between characters, also known as character spacing.
Kerning - The space between specific characters, which varies depending on how the letters fit together.