Across
- 5. A factual film about a real subject. (Did you see the 'mocdurtayen' about South Africa on BBC1 last night?)
- 9. A TV or radio show. (Last night we watched a 'rammrogep' on life in 17th century France.)
- 11. An untrue written statement which can damage someone's reputation. (It can be very difficult to sue a newspaper for 'blile'.)
- 12. An important item in a TV news programme, or an important article on a special subject in a newspaper. (I read an interesting 'urefeat' on the future of information technology)
- 13. To bring out a book or a newspaper for sale. (They were asked not to 'bliphus' the book, but went ahead anyway.)
- 15. Important events (often political) that are happening now.(A lot of children study 'ctreurn faafirs' as part of their educational curriculum.)
- 16. The people watching a TV programme or listening to a radio broadcast. (The football match attracted an 'endaceui' of almost 20 million.)
- 17. A journalist in charge of a newspaper, or a person who gets a radio or TV programme ready.(He wrote to the 'etordi' of 'The Times' to complain about the story they had printed.)
- 18. A routine placed in a computer program which destroys or corrupts files. (I think there's a 'srivu' on the computer)
- 19. To move information or programs from a computer network to an individual computer. (Is it illegal to 'aownldod' music from the Internet?)
- 22. The action to ban newspapers, books or films, or part of them.(The government imposed strict press 'epnscorshi' to stop rumours being spread.)
Down
- 1. A newspaper with a large page size. (The problem with a 'bhrdseoaet' is that it's difficult to read on the bus.)
- 2. A frequency band for radio or TV, or a station using this band.(The news is on 'anehCnl' 4 at 7 o'clock.)
- 3. A person who writes for newspapers or other periodicals. (The 'aojurtlisn' asked the police chief some difficult questions)
- 4. A newspaper with a small page size. (The Sun is the most widely-read 'dloatbi' in Britain.)
- 6. The number of copies of a magazine, newspaper, etc, which are sold.(The paper has a 'ircculionat' of almost 2 million.)
- 7. A journalist who writes reports of events for a newspaper or TV programme.(The BBC sent a 'pterorer' to cover the earthquake.)
- 8. A collective word for newspapers. (You shouldn't believe everything you read in the 'rpses'.)
- 10. Photographers who follow famous people to take pictures of them for newspapers. (They were followed by the 'rapaapziz' from the theatre to the hotel.)
- 14. The number of people who read a newspaper. (The paper targets a young 'shrdpereai' who are tired of the usual broadsheets.)
- 15. The amount of space (in a newspaper) or time (on television) that is given to a story or piece of news. (There wasn't much 'ogveerca' of the Arsenal-Liverpool match)
- 20. A collection of related pages on the internet, created by a company or individual. (If you want to know more about Bloomsbury books, visit their 'siwteeb' at www.bloomsbury.com)
- 21. A radio or TV programme, or a verb which means 'to send out on radio or TV' (The programme will be 'tbacroasd' on Monday at 8 o'clock.)
- 23. To explore websites on the Internet in no particular order.(Most people 'furs' the internet as a way of relaxing.)
- 24. Words in large letters on the front page of a newspaper. (Have you seen this 'dheneali': QUEEN IN RAP GUN VIDEO SHOCK?)