Media Literacy Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle

The practice of suppressing a text or part of a text that is considered objectionable according to certain standards.
An edited transition between two images in which one image is immediately replaced by another.
The way in which a product or media text is sold to a target audience.
The merging of previously separate communication industries such as publishing, computers, film, music and broadcasting, made possible by advances in technology.
A reflective position on the meaning, biases or value messages of a text.
An organized attempt to influence media content, which can take the form of letters, phone calls, petitions, lawsuits and legislation.
Informal way in which media products become known by audiences.
That part of a radio or television schedule expected to attract the largest audience.
A description of a media text indicating its common sense, obvious meaning.
The plural form of medium; the term has come to mean all the industrial forms of mass communication combined.
Any commercial process in which one seller controls prices and supply of a product.
Any media text whose primary purpose is to openly persuade an audience of the validity of a particular point of view.
The programs written for computers or the media texts that can be played on them.
The individual results of media production: a movie, a TV episode, a book, an issue of a magazine or newspaper, an advertisement, or album, etc.
When a media text makes reference to another text that, on the surface, appears to be unique and distinct.
The process of give and take by which members of the audience interpret, deconstruct and find meaning within a media text.
The quality of a media text by which it appears to be natural rather than constructed.