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Browse key terms and definitions across all GCSE subjects. Search by keyword or filter by subject and exam board.
23,110 key terms
Replacement
Returning a selected item before the next selection so that the original collection is restored.
Replacement cycle
The time between acquiring a digital device and replacing it with another.
Replay value
The capacity of a game to remain enjoyable or rewarding when played again after completion.
Replication
Repeating an investigation to test whether its findings can be obtained again.
Replication
Carrying out a study again to investigate whether similar results are obtained.
Replication
Repeating an investigation using a fresh sample and comparable methods and conditions to check whether similar findings are obtained.
Replication
Repeating a study to check whether similar results are obtained.
Report
A structured, fact-based text that presents information, evaluates a situation and may recommend action for a particular reader.
Reportage
A factual-seeming style of reporting events, often using precise locations, times, documents and eyewitness accounts.
Reported crime
Crime that has been reported to the police.
Reporting clause
A word or phrase identifying who speaks and sometimes how, such as ‘she whispered’.
Reporting restriction
A restriction on what the media may publish about a case, such as information identifying a protected person or prejudicing a trial.
Repoussé
Metalwork decoration made by hammering a design out from the back of a thin sheet.
Representation
The inclusion of people who speak on behalf of a wider group or community in political discussions and decisions.
Representation
A way of organising or displaying data, such as a table, chart or graph.
Representation
Having someone speak or act on your behalf to put forward your interests, concerns or case.
Representation
The way a media product constructs an image of a person, group, place or idea through selected details.
Representation
The way a film constructs a particular view of people, groups, places or ideas through choices about what to show and how to show it.
Representational model
A model that uses a physical analogy or diagram to help visualise a system or mechanism.
Representational model
A model that represents a system using objects, images, symbols or an analogy, such as a ball-and-stick molecule.
Representational model
A physical analogy or visual representation used to make selected features of a system easier to picture.
Representational model
A model that uses a picture, physical object or symbols to show selected features of something.
Representation of the People Act 1918
The law which extended parliamentary voting rights to men aged 21 or over and to women aged 30 or over who met additional property, local-government or university qualifications.
Representative data/sample
Data or a sample that accurately reflects the relevant characteristics of the wider population being studied.
Representative democracy
A form of democracy in which citizens elect representatives to make decisions on their behalf.
Representativeness
The extent to which a source reflects a wider group, place or period rather than an individual case.
Representativeness
The extent to which collected data reflects the wider population, places or times being investigated.
Representativeness
The extent to which a research sample reflects the characteristics of the population about which conclusions are drawn.
Representativeness
The extent to which a sample reflects the relevant characteristics of its target population.
Representative sample
A sample reflecting the relevant characteristics and variation of the wider population or area being investigated.
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