Full marks6/6
Each lesson video is a large file, so compressing it means it takes up less space on the school's file server and more recordings can be kept. The cloud backup has a fixed amount of space, so compressing the files lets more of them be backed up inside it. When a student downloads a video at home, the smaller file is split into fewer packets, so it arrives in less time and the student can start watching sooner. Less data also has to travel over the school's internet connection, so other users are not slowed down. The drawback is that the video has to be compressed when it is saved and decompressed when it is played, which takes time and processing power, and using lossy compression would reduce the quality of a lesson recording.
Why: Covers storage and transmission in the context of the school and its students, links each point to a consequence (more videos kept, fewer packets, other users not slowed), and adds developed drawbacks, so Level 3.
Some marks3/6
The lesson videos are big files. If they are compressed they take up less space on the school's server, so more videos can be stored. A smaller video will download quicker for a student at home, and it uses less of the school's internet connection.
Why: Accurate points on storage and transmission applied to the school (AO1/AO2), but each is stated once with no development, and no drawbacks are considered, so Level 2.
Some marks1/6
Compression makes the video files smaller so the school's server does not fill up. Lossless compression deletes some of the data so the file cannot be restored exactly.
Why: One basic creditworthy point about storage space (AO1); the statement about lossless compression deleting data is incorrect and gains nothing, so Level 1.