Student research

1920’s- where it all began
1930’s- the birth of television
1940’s- the BBC at war and beyond
1950’s- the age of television
1960’s- colour tv
1970’s- classic comedy
1980’s- world conflict
1990’s- princess diana interview
2000’s- the digital revolution

Public service broadcasting includes radio, television and other electronic media outlets whose primary mission is public service. In much of the world, funding comes from the government, especially via annual fees charged on recievers.

The new, unitary, BBC Board is led by a non-executive Chairman, Sir David Clementi, and consists of a majority of non-executive directors alongside executive directors including the BBC’s Director-General and Editor-in-Chief, Tony Hall.
The Board is responsible for ensuring the BBC fulfils its mission and public purposes as set out in the Charter. It does this by:
  • setting the strategic direction for the BBC
  • establishing the creative remit
  • setting the BBC’s Budget
  • determining the framework for assessing performance
The Board is accountable for all the BBC’s activities including the publicly funded services in the UK and around the world, as well as its commercial activities.
The full membership of the Board, its minutes, terms of reference and regulations can all be accessed on this site.

The BBC channels are funded by the tv licence that all people who own a tv must purchasein order to legally virw television. Th current fee is £147 for a colour licence. You can pay for your licence in one go or spread the cost in a direct payment to the bbc.
This makesvthe bbc different as they are not individually funded, the are funded by the money of items viewers.

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