<p>This year for the yearbook club, I've taken a very proactive role.
I'm the editor for the yearbook, as well as one of the main/only photograpgher(s).</p>
<p>Which one looks more impressive?</p>
<p>Ediior for the Yearbook and Senior Photograpgher</p>
<p>OR</p>
<p>Editor In Chief for the Yearbook and head photogrpher.</p>
<p>Any other ways to word it better????????
I don't have many EC's so I realy have to make this one sound good.</p>
<p>Hmmm... To me, editor-in-chief looks like more of a leadership position than senior photographer. I would go for that. Then again, I'm not an adcom.</p>
<p>e-i-c because senior photographer and head photographer could mean the same to an adcom</p>
<p>EDIT: There is a distinct role for editor-in-chief so if you're between those two wordings, unless you are editor-in-chief because here im Photo Editor while there is two e-i-c's</p>
<p>Wait, I'm confused...
I was gonna put both of the two down; becuase I am like one of the guys in charge and also the head photographer.
So would it be ok to say
Editor-in-Chief and head photographer ? or Editor-in-Chief and Senior photographer</p>
<p>Editor-in-Chief and Senior Photographer sound the best, but you might want to check with your school and find out what the actual positions are called.</p>
<p>The thing is my school doesn't realy have any positions.
Like they never said "your this <strong><em>, and your this</em></strong>.....", its just that I've done a lot fo work with and for the yearbook, so would editor be ok to say or?????</p>
<p>The thing is, Editor-in-Chief is THE top person. If several of you think you do a lot for the Yearbook and therefore deserve this title, it may be problematic if there are multiple "Editors-in-Chief" applying to the same school (although it does sound really good).
Likewise, "Senior Photographer" is less risky than "Head Photographer."</p>