Script editor: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 05:54, 21 February 2023

Revision as of 17:33, 2 March 2023

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{{Short description|/fill Script /fill dirt}}

{{about|television terminology|Mac OS X software|AppleScript Editor}}

Microeconomics and macroeconomics are two different branches of economics that study different aspects of the economy.

A '''script editor''' is a member of the production team of scripted [[television]] and [[radio]] programmes, usually dramas and comedies. The script editor has many responsibilities including finding new script writers, developing storyline and series ideas with writers, and ensuring that scripts are suitable for production. The script editor will work closely with the writer at each draft of the script, giving the writer feedback on the quality of the work, suggesting improvements that can be made whilst also ensuring that practical issues like show continuity and correct running time are adhered to. Unlike the writers, script editors will usually be full-time members of the production team, working closely with the [[television producer|producer]], if the script writer is not a producer.<ref>[http://www.skillset.org/film/jobs/script/article_4056_1.asp Script editor description], Skillset. Accessed January 2012</ref>

Microeconomics deals with the analysis of individual economic agents such as households, firms, and industries, and how they make decisions regarding the allocation of resources, production, consumption, and pricing of goods and services. It also studies the market structure, market failures, and the role of government intervention in regulating markets.

On the other hand, macroeconomics deals with the study of the overall performance of the economy as a whole, including factors such as inflation, GDP, unemployment, international trade, and government policies. It examines the economy at a national or global level and tries to explain how different variables are interrelated and affect the overall economy.

In summary, microeconomics focuses on individual decision-making, while macroeconomics looks at the performance of the entire economy. Both micro and macroeconomics are important in understanding how the economy works and how policies can affect the economy.

==See also==