weekend unit 3 Flashcards
drama= thursday revison art= tuesday revision food= tuesday revision music= tuesday revision re= thursday revision
De-seed
To remove the seed from E.g. Deseed the pepper.
Peel
To remove the outer covering or skin from a fruit or vegetable E.g. Carrot,
apple or onion.
Tablespoon
A large spoon used in cooking that holds 15g.
Teaspoon
A small spoon used in cooking that holds 5g.
Dessert spoon
A spoon used for eating that holds 10g.
Mililitres
A unit of volume used to measure small amounts of liquid.
Five-a-day
The five portions of fruit and vegetables that people are recommended to eat
every day as part of a healthy diet.
Sieve
A piece of equipment used for separating lumps from dry ingredients E.g.
Flour.
Whisk
A piece of kitchen equipment used to add air to a mixture E.g. Eggs, cream or
butter
Dairy
A group of foods containing or made from milk E.g. Butter, cheese, yogurt.
The position of the surface e.g. portrait or landscape
Paper Orientation
The way an artist uses their tools
Technique
The arrangement of artwork on a page
Layout
A simplified form
Stylised
A heavy type of paper used for drawing
Cartridge paper
The process of combining different amounts of paint
Colour mixing
A surface on which to put paints
Palette
A shape or form that is free flowing and irregular in shape
Organic
A shape or form that has regular lines
Geometric
A plan to decide the appearance of an artwork
Design
The Globe
A famous Elizabethan theatre in London.
Groundling
Poorer members of the audience who stood in the pit, just below the stage
Gentry
Members of the audience who sat in the galleries to watch the play.
Nobility
The richest members of the audience who sat in the heavens with cushions.
Monarchy
A form of government that has a king or queen as its head of state
The Lord
Chamberlain’s Men
An Elizabethan theatre company permitted to perform by the queen
The Lord Admiral’s
Men
An Elizabethan theatre company permitted to perform by the queen.
Queen Elizabeth I
The English monarch from 1558 to 1603.
Tragedy
A serious genre of play which always has a sad ending.
Comedy
A funny genre of play which always has a happy ending.
The five horizontal lines on which music notes are written.
Staff/ Stave
A symbol that instructs you to play higher pitched notes (the range of notes
from the middle to the right of a keyboard).
Treble clef
An acronym to help you remember the names of the notes in the spaces of a
treble clef stave.
F.A.C.E
A mnemonic to help you remember the names of the notes on the lines of a
treble clef stave.
Every Good Boy
Deserves Football
The name for the note with a ledger line below the treble clef stave. It is also
the white note in the centre of a keyboard.
Middle C
A horizontal line that divides the stave into sections with a set number of
beats
Bar line
A short section of music that contains a specific number of beats.
Bar
A symbol consisting of two numbers stacked above each other that Instructs
the performer how many beats to count in each bar
Time signature
A note with the duration of 4 crotchet beats
Semibreve
A note with the duration of 2 crotchet beats
Minim
Worship
An act of religious love and devotion directed towards God or gods.
Dedication
To be committed to something
Mandir
A Hindu temple.
Gurdwara
A Sikh place of worship
Puja
A Hindu act of worship.
Vihara
A Buddhist temple or monastery.
Mantra
A word or sound repeated to help concentration in meditation, usually in
Buddhism and Hinduism.
Shrine
A place/building/construction regarded as holy because of its links with a
divinity (God/gods) or a sacred person or relic.
Guru Granth Sahib
The Sikh holy scriptures are a collection of hymns, poems and other writings.
It is also considered as the living Guru.
Reincarnation
The belief that a person or animal’s soul can experience rebirth in another
body after death.
A digestive problem where the body is unable to digest a type of sugar mainly
found in milk and dairy products
Lactose intolerant
The distance food travels before it reaches your plate E.g. Travelled by boat,
air, road or rail
Food miles
The amount of CO2 released into the atmosphere because of a person’s
activities.
Carbon footprint
The release of carbon into the atmosphere.
Carbon emissions
Trade between companies in developed countries and producers in
developing countries in which fair prices are paid to the farmers.
Fairtrade
A nutrient needed in the body for growth and repair. It’s found in foods such
as eggs, nuts, beans, fish and meat
Protein
The transferring of bacteria from one surface to another E.g. Raw chicken to
salad.
Cross contamination
A soft, green or grey growth that develops on old food.
Mould
An infectious food poisoning bacteria that is spread through contaminated
food or water, or from other infected people or animals.
E.Coli
A food poisoning bacteria commonly found in undercooked poultry (E.g
chicken) and eggs. It can cause cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea.
Salmonella
Brush stroke
The mark made by a paintbrush and paint
Poster paint
A type of ready-mixed paint
Accurate
Correct in all details
Characteristics
A feature or quality that an artwork has
Concentric
A shape within a shape
Illustration
A sequence of drawings demonstrating a story
Border
The decorative design or edge of a surface, line or area
Frame
The presentation of visual elements
Refine
To make an artwork better
Final Piece
The last outcome of a project
A comedy written by William Shakespeare
A Midsummer Night’s
Dream
The group of actors who try to perform Pyramus and Thisbe.
The Mechanicals
A play within a play, performed to the characters on stage
Pyramus and Thisbe
The main character in Pyramus and Thisbe, played by Bottom
Pyramus
Pyramus’ lover in Pyramus and Thisbe, played by Flute.
Thisbe
The wall separating the lovers, played by Snout.
Wall
The lion who scares Thisbe, played by Snug.
Lion
The moon under which the lovers meet, played by Starvling.
Moonshine
The writer and director of Pyramus and Thisbe
Peter Quince
The most famous Elizabethan playwright, who wrote ‘A Midsummer Night’s
Dream.’
William Shakespeare
Crotchet
A note with the duration of 1 beat
Quaver
A note with the duration of half a crotchet beat.
Tempo
The speed of a steady pulse in a piece of music
Count in
A technique of counting beats aloud before you start to perform in order to
help you perform at a steady tempo
Five-finger position
A technique of using all fingers (including thumbs) to play different notes on a
keyboard.
Music notation
A visual system that allows you to see sounds that can be played on an
instrument or sung.
Melody
A sequence of high and low pitched notes played one after the other
Bass clef
A symbol that instructs you to play lower pitched notes (the range of notes
from the middle to the left of a keyboard).
All Cows Eat Grass
A mnemonic to help you remember the names of the notes in the spaces of a
bass clef stave.
Grizzly Bears Don’t
Fear Anything
A mnemonic to help you remember the names of the notes on the lines of a
bass clef stave.
The word used in Sikhism to mean God.
Waheguru
A term used for an image, statue or idol of a deity or mortal in Hindu culture
Murti
Is also commonly understood as the Trimurti - three gods with three key
functions:Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva in Hinduism.
Brahman
Judaism’s day of rest on the seventh day of the week—i.e., Sunset Friday to
Sunset Saturday
Shabbat
The Jewish Scriptures containing the books of law, the prophets and collected
writings
Tanakh
It means”sanctification,” and is a blessing recited over wine or grape juice to
sanctify (make holy) the Shabbat and Jewish holidays
Kiddush
The building where a Jewish people meet for religious worship and
instruction.
Synagogue
The building where Muslims meet to worship; a mosque.
Masjid
A branch of the Christian Church.
Denomination
The public worship performed by a religious group which includes a response
to and participation in activities such as: reflecting praise, thanksgiving,
remembrance, asking or repentance
Liturgy
