KORRA.STUDY IGCSE and GCSE Computer Science — Theory That Actually Gets Marked
The theory half of the paper, taught so it survives the exam room. The memory hierarchy and what actually happens at boot. Compilers, interpreters and assemblers, including the answer that sounds right and scores nothing. Databases from a spreadsheet up to keys and normalisation. DNS and the full path between pressing Enter and seeing the page. Systems software, and the ethical and legal section that is the easiest ten marks on the paper.
4 modules · 12 lessons · 6h 7m
Unlock with the membershiplock Course contents
1 Inside the Machine 3 lessons · 1h 27m lock
- play_circle Registers, Cache, RAM, Storage 22m
- play_circle From the Power Button to the Desktop 20m
- play_circle Twelve Minutes on the Hierarchy 45m
2 Translators 3 lessons · 1h 29m lock
- play_circle High Level, Low Level, and the Assembler 20m
- play_circle Compiler Versus Interpreter 24m
- play_circle The Translator Question, Marked Properly 45m
3 Databases, From a Spreadsheet Up 3 lessons · 1h 34m lock
- play_circle A Spreadsheet Is a Very Basic Database 20m
- play_circle Primary Keys, Foreign Keys and Splitting the Table 24m
- play_circle Split the Table, Defend the Design 50m
4 The Request, and the Rules 3 lessons · 1h 37m lock
- play_circle What Happens Between Enter and the Page 22m
- play_circle DNS, On Its Own 20m
- play_circle The Request, and the Marks Nobody Collects 55m