Evolution of Media Study Set

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Vocabulary flashcards covering the evolution of media from the Pre-Industrial Age to the Information Age, including key inventions and inventors.

Last updated 5:39 AM on 7/27/26
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13 Terms

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Media

Means of communication for people which includes newspapers, radio, televisions, and the internet.

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Pre-Industrial Age

The period before the 1700s where prehistoric inhabitants used crude stone tools and metals, discovered fire, and developed paper from plants.

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Petroglyphs and Pictographs

Considered the earliest form of media used by prehistoric inhabitants.

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Industrial Age

The period from the 1700s to the 1930s characterized by the industrial revolution in Great Britain and the substitution of handy tools with machines.

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Johannes Gutenberg

The inventor associated with the Printing Press during the Industrial Age.

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Désiré van Monckhoven & Richard Leach Maddox

The inventors associated with the development of Dry Plates.

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Sholes and Glidden

The inventors associated with the Typewriter.

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Alexander Graham Bell

The inventor of the Telephone during the Industrial Age.

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Samuel FB Morse & Alfred Vail

The inventors of the Telegraph and Morse Code.

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Thomas Edison and William Kennedy Laurie Dickson

The inventors of the Kinetograph.

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Electronic Age

The period from the 1930s to the 1980s when people utilized the power of electricity for devices like the transistor radio and television.

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Transistor

The invention that piloted the rise of the electronic age.

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Information Age

Also known as the digital age (1990s-2000s), characterized by faster communication through social networks and the worldwide web.