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Showing 1 to 15 of 38 results Save | Export
Nogales-Bocio, Antonia I.; Huaiquian-Billeke, Claudia; Véliz-Burgos, Alex – Journal of Educational Psychology - Propositos y Representaciones, 2020
Childhood is a key stage in the assimilation of values and behavioural patterns that shape identity. Among the socializing agents that influence this complex process are the audiovisual media. Therefore, the products that are made available to children and the protection of the child from harmful contents are essential to complete the training…
Descriptors: Child Safety, Foreign Countries, Television Viewing, Mass Media Effects
Pepper, Stephanie Puckett – Forum on Public Policy Online, 2015
Increasingly, technology plays an important role in the daily lives of children, both at home and at school. Making informed decisions about the wise application and frequency of technology and media use can be both challenging and overwhelming for parents, caregivers and educators. Many issues surround the unwise use of technology and media by…
Descriptors: Technology Uses in Education, Infants, Children, Parent Role
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Golos, Debbie B. – American Annals of the Deaf, 2010
Over time children's educational television has successfully modified programming to incorporate research-based strategies to facilitate learning and engagement during viewing. However, research has been limited on whether these same strategies would work with preschool deaf children viewing videos in American Sign Language. In a descriptive…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Deafness, Educational Television, American Sign Language
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Ennemoser, Marco; Schneider, Wolfgang – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2007
This longitudinal study explored the long-term effects of television viewing on the development of children's reading competencies. Among 2 cohorts of German children (N[subscript 1] = 165, N[subscript 2] = 167), measures of television viewing were collected over 4 years, and tests of reading speed and reading comprehension were administered…
Descriptors: Programming (Broadcast), Mass Media Effects, Television, Reading Comprehension
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Nixon, Helen – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 1999
Describes the satirical cartoon television series called "South Park." Discusses who watches this program, noting its immense popularity and the way it has entered the everyday lives of school children the world over. Looks at its cult appeal, and speculates as to reasons why some children might enjoy watching the program. (SR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Elementary Secondary Education, Mass Media Role
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McKenna, Maria W.; Ossoff, Elizabeth P. – Child Study Journal, 1998
Assessed children of three age groups (4-5, 6-7, and 8-10) on reality/fantasy distinction and story-schema development after viewing episode of "Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers." Found that only oldest children could make clear distinction between reality and fantasy, and that older children showed mastery of other study variables: memory…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Childrens Television, Comprehension
Kunkel, Dale; Cope, Kirstie M.; Farinola, Wendy Jo Maynard; Biely, Erica; Rollin, Emma; Donnerstein, Edward – 1999
Media portrayals involving sexuality can contribute to the sexual socialization of young people. If television is an important source of information and potential influence about sex for young people, then obviously it is important to understand the nature and extent of sexual information that is being conveyed by television. This report contains…
Descriptors: Audience Awareness, Children, Content Analysis, Programming (Broadcast)
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Ash, Gwynne Ellen – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2000
Responds to an article in a prior issue of this journal. Argues that "South Park" is a deconstruction of the reality of American constructions of media, fame, and pop culture, and that more adolescents than adults understand that "South Park" is about the adult world of media. Includes a response by the author of the earlier article. (SR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Audience Response, Children, Elementary Secondary Education
Kaiser Foundation, Oakland, CA. – 1996
In the midst of a growing national debate about the role of television as a de facto "sex educator" for young people today, this survey asked parents nationwide in the fall of 1996 about their views on kids and television. A random sample of 853 parents and children ages 6 to 15 were surveyed by telephone (the data reported here focus on…
Descriptors: Childhood Attitudes, Children, Parent Attitudes, Programming (Broadcast)
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Ward, L. Monique – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1995
A content analysis was conducted of the 12 prime-time television programs most preferred by children and adolescents to determine verbal statements about sexual issues. On average, 29% of interactions on an individual episode referred to sexual issues. Results are discussed concerning adolescents' uses of this input. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Childrens Television, Content Analysis
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Gunter, Barrie; Charlton, Tony; Coles, David; Panting, Charlie – Child Study Journal, 2000
Investigated the impact of new television services on children's social behavior in a broadcast television-naive community. Surveyed children at age 3-4 and again at age 7-8 after the introduction of television. Found that children's responses on the Preschool Behavior Checklist and Rutter Behavior Questionnaire indicated that after television,…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Broadcast Television, Children, Mass Media Effects
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Schmitt, Kelly L.; Anderson, Daniel R.; Collins, Patricia A. – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Recorded home television viewing of 2-, 5-, 8-, 12-year olds, and adults on time-lapse videotapes over 10-day period. Found that cuts, movement, and overt purposeful character behavior were positively related to viewer's looking behavior, independent of child versus adult programming. Associations with looking behavior for other features depended…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, Childrens Television
Kaiser Foundation, Oakland, CA. – 1996
With regard to sexual content, an argument is often made that sexual jokes, innuendoes, and behavior on television "go over kids' heads." To address this issue, focus groups were conducted with children between the ages of 8 and 13. Children viewed a tape of a selection of clips containing sexual content from programs aired in 1996…
Descriptors: Childhood Attitudes, Children, Focus Groups, Mass Media Effects
Wallace, Shelagh – 1996
This book is a guide for encouraging critical television viewing skills in children, allowing them to make up their own minds about the power and influence of television. The introduction addresses the importance of television in North America and compares viewing patterns with those in other countries. The text throughout is accompanied by…
Descriptors: Advertising, Audience Response, Childhood Attitudes, Children
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Grimes, Tom; Bergen, Lori; Nichols, Kathie; Vernberg, Eric; Fonagy, Peter – Human Communication Research, 2004
Children with diagnosed psychopathologies may experience aggravation of those illnesses with their exposure to media violence. Children with the most common, often undiagnosed, form of psychopathology--Disruptive Behavior Disorders (DBDs)--manifested changes in heart rate, heart vagal heart tone and other psychophysiological reactions to media…
Descriptors: Programming (Broadcast), Psychopathology, Symptoms (Individual Disorders), Violence
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