Media industries
Who makes media products, who owns them, and how they make money.
Education and Curriculum Terms: A Guide for Students and Teachers
Please note: This page explains a word or a process in education. It is general information about the system, the law and the guidance in England — not advice about your child, your school or your exam. If a decision is going against you, get advice from one of the free services we link to before you agree to anything or miss a deadline. If you are revising, check your own exam board's specification: boards word things differently and yours is the one that marks you.
Revising? We write GCSE revision songs — a playlist covering most subjects and the English set texts. Listen to the revision playlist.
500 terms, showing 241–250 (page 25 of 50).
Who makes media products, who owns them, and how they make money.
How a media product communicates: camera, editing, sound, mise-en-scène, layout and typography.
Also called SEND mediation, Mediation certificate
A funded meeting with the council before an appeal. You must consider it; you do not have to do it.
How information is encoded, stored and retrieved — and why it fails.
RAM, ROM, virtual memory and secondary storage. Four different things with different jobs.
At 16 the young person holds their own SEND rights, unless they lack capacity for the decision.
Also called Extended metaphor
Saying one thing IS another, to borrow its qualities. Not a comparison — an assertion.
Seeing cells, and the calculation that always comes with it.
A visual map of a topic. Good for connections, poor as a substitute for recall.
Everything placed within the frame: setting, costume, lighting, props, actor placement.
If there is a word or a process you have been nodding along to, tell us and we will write it up. This library exists because of the questions people were too polite, or too tired, to ask.
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