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Nikken, Peter; And Others – Journal of Educational Media, 1996
Investigates the standards mothers use to evaluate four types of children's television programs: (1) cartoons; (2) news programs for children; (3) educational children's programs; and (4) dramatic children's programs. Three quality standards considered most important were comprehensibility, aesthetic quality, and elicitation of involvement.…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Childrens Television, Credibility, Drama
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Nikken, Peter; Voort, Tom H. A. van der – Journal of Educational Media, 1997
This study investigated the standards children between 9 and 12 years of age use to evaluate the quality of four types of children's programs: news, educational, dramatic, and cartoons. The quality standards children considered most important were comprehensibility and aesthetic quality. Additional standards were entertainment, involvement,…
Descriptors: Audience Response, Childhood Attitudes, Childrens Television, Drama
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fisch, Shalom M.; Yotive, William; Brown, Susan K. McCann; Garner, M. Scott; Chen, Lisa – Journal of Educational Media, 1997
This study compares two animated programs set in prehistoric times, "Cro" (an educational program about technology) and "The Flintstones" (a noneducational program). Results indicated that Cro's technology content was salient to children but children did not distinguish between the programs on the basis of their educational…
Descriptors: Ancient History, Animation, Cartoons, Childhood Attitudes