This glossary of computing terms is the first glossary to be written specifically for A Level Computing students, although it would also be of use to other students of computer science.

Intended as a definitive reference to computer terminology, this fully revised edition contains 70 new terms and a number of essays on specific areas of computing and information technology. These essays are designed to be suitable as a first port of call for the beginner wanting to obtain an initial overall view of some of the most frequently met areas in computing and needing to put a new vocabulary to use in an appropriate way. computing. However, a number of topics require some technical knowledge, in particular the following; disks, specifying hardware, measuring in computers, and programming languages. This text is intended as a reference guide for schools and colleges of further education.

This text explains over 1800 computing terms in simple language, with numerous illustrations to aid comprehension. This edition has been reconstructed into three main parts: how computer systems are used; what computer systems are made up of; and how computer systems work. Over 40 essays have also been included to illustrate how the terms can be used within a written context.

The BCS Glossary is the most authoritative and comprehensive work of its kind. This unrivalled study aid and reference tool has newly updated entries and is divided into themed sections making it more than just a list of definitions. Written in an easily accessible style, it is specifically designed to support those taking computer courses or courses where computers are used, including GCSE, A-Level, ECDL and 14-19 Diplomas in Functional Skills in schools and further education colleges.

The 3,000 computer science terms defined in this glossary are arranged into four sections: the most common types of applications, the major components of a computer, software design, and information processing. Originally published in 1977; the tenth edition adds a section on general computing terms. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.

Adapted from the best-selling BCS Glossary of Computing Terms Eighth Edition, this glossary has been compiled with the school and college student firmly in mind. It assumes no previous knowledge of the subject and uses simple language and illustrations to explain key terms.Key Features* allows quick and easy reference* guides the reader to other related terms where applicable* includes a comprehensive index* contains a list of common abbreviations and acronyms* includes numerous illustrations, diagrams and tablesThis IT Glossary for schools is for use in courses at Key Stage 4, NVQ (and SVQ) levels 1 and 2, and GNVQ foundation and intermediate levels. It is also useful for teachers and parents, as well as anyone requiring an easy reference to IT information. IT Glossary for schools was produced by the British Computer Society's Schools Committee working party which was responsible for the best-selling BCS Glossary of Computing Terms Eighth Edition.

This bestselling dictionary has been fully revised, making it the most up-to-date and authoritative reference of its kind. Providing comprehensive coverage of computer applications in industry, school, work, education, and the home, it is the ideal reference for students, professionals, and anyone who uses computers.

This authoritative glossary provides explanations for over 2,400 computing terms, covering all aspects of computing from programming languages to personnel, from architecture to applications, from storage to systems software.

20 copy pack of a glossary of computing designed to support those taking computer courses or courses where computers are used, including GCSE, A-Level, ECDL and 14-19 Diplomas in Functional Skills, in schools and Further Education colleges. Helps build up knowledge and understanding of computing.

Presents over 3,000 terms related to computing and information technology. Specifically designed to support those taking computer courses or courses where computers are used.