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Willow S. Sauermilch; Michelle L. Ivey; Eric E. Rasmussen; Christina J. Najera – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2025
Television programs have introduced viewers to characters on the autism spectrum (e.g., "Sesame Street," "The Good Doctor"), impacting audiences' knowledge and attitudes. Thus, it is essential that character representations convey accurate health information. This study explores how autistic portrayals across six adult and…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Television Viewing, Programming (Broadcast), Symptoms (Individual Disorders)
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Theodosiadou, Sofia; Kyridis, Argyris – Journal of Early Childhood Research, 2022
This research illustrates how young children conceptualize the image and role of television in their lives. Building upon Kress and Van Leeuwen's theoretical framework of Visual Grammar, 70 drawings of children from kindergartens of Thessaloniki were analyzed both qualitative and quantitative. The research found that children sketch a rich and…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Foreign Countries, Preschool Children, Freehand Drawing
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Kol, Suat – Participatory Educational Research, 2021
Preschool education encompasses a period when children are at their highest capacity of learning, and when their lives are being shaped. Today, television plays an important role in child's development. Numerous studies reveal that the content of the programs watched by children are as important as determining the time spent by the children for…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Television Viewing, Childrens Television, Preschool Children
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Türkmen, Mustafa – International Journal of Progressive Education, 2021
Animated films have an undeniable place in children's entertainment culture. The worldwide box office revenues indicate that these films reached many children in cinemas and were viewed on televisions by almost all children. The extent to which children can make sense of such content is still a question mark in minds. This study aims to…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Childrens Television, Cartoons, Animation
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Mirella, Müller; Johann Schwarz, Logopäd – World Journal of Education, 2019
Speech disorders are in almost all speech pathology accompanied by a symptom. They usually occur during speech development. Baby. First TV describes itself as a provider of shows 'designed to inspire a baby's learning'. However, if a child is presented to a continental strangling program that does not serve the mother tongue, it can have a lot of…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Child Language, Speech Impairments, Speech Language Pathology
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Yaseen, Mohammad Bani; Alqadi, Haitham Mamdouh; Al-Barri, Qassim; Yaseen, Omar Bani – Journal of Education and Practice, 2016
This study aimed at investigating the effectiveness of televised children programs in the linguistic development of kindergarten children from the viewpoint of teachers. To achieve this, the researchers prepared the study instrument which is represented in a thirty-part questionnaire that was distributed to the study sample. The teachers'…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Television Viewing, Teacher Attitudes, Questionnaires
Hassan, Ali; Daniyal, Muhammad – Online Submission, 2013
The objective of this study is to trace the impact on the behavior of the children after watching cartoon programs. Cartoon network is one of the most favorite cartoon channels for children. As cartoon network is 24 hours channel, so children spend most of their leisure time in front of it. It not only attracts the children through its contents…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Cartoons, Child Behavior, Leisure Time
Sandhu, Devendar – Online Submission, 2014
"The problem with our society is that our values aren't in the right place. There's an awful lot of bleeding and naked bodies on prime-time networks, but not nearly enough cable television on public programming." --Bauvard, Evergreens Are Prudish Technology has expanded the availability of information through various routes, such as,…
Descriptors: Childrens Television, Television Viewing, Children, Parents
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Claxton, Laura J.; Ponto, Katelyn C. – Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 2013
Children's television programming frequently uses interactive characters that appear to directly engage the viewers. These characters encourage children to answer questions and perform actions to help the characters solve problems in the televised world. Children readily engage in these interactions; however, it is unclear why they do so. To…
Descriptors: Computers, Interaction, Programming (Broadcast), Childrens Television
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Lemish, Dafna – Sex Education: Sexuality, Society and Learning, 2011
As part of a larger study, this article discusses the views of 135 producers from 65 countries around the world regarding the presentation of sex on quality television for children. The article suggests that overall this topic is silenced because it is perceived as either inappropriate or culturally impossible to deal with in the context of a…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Childrens Television, Sexuality, Programming (Broadcast)
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Foster, E. Michael; Watkins, Stephanie – Child Development, 2010
Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (N = 1,159), this study reexamines the link between maternal reports of television viewing at ages 1 and 3 and attention problems at age 7. This work represents a reanalysis and extension of recent research suggesting young children's television viewing causes subsequent attention problems.…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Childrens Television, Surveys, Longitudinal Studies
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Barr, Rachel; Danzinger, Catherine; Hilliard, Marissa E.; Andolina, Carolyn; Ruskis, Jenifer – International Journal of Early Years Education, 2010
Recent research has indicated that there are long-term consequences of early media exposure. This study examined the amount, content and context of television exposure across the infancy period in the USA. Parents of 308 infants aged 6-18 months completed questionnaires detailing parental attitudes regarding their children's television use and…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Socioeconomic Status, Infants, Questionnaires
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Evans, Cortney A.; Jordan, Amy B.; Horner, Jennifer – Journal of Family Issues, 2011
This study examines parents' and children's reaction to the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendation to limit children's television (TV) viewing to 2 hours a day or less. To better understand the challenges faced by parents who would seek to adhere to the guidelines, we conducted qualitative small group interviews with 60 parent/child dyads…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Siblings, Educational Opportunities, Childrens Television
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Courage, Mary L.; Howe, Mark L. – Developmental Review, 2010
For some time now, questions have been asked about the impact of television and video materials on the cognitive and social development of preschoolers and older children. More recently, these same questions have been asked in relation to the extensive exposure to these media that infants and toddlers are currently experiencing. To answer these…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Infants, Social Development, Child Development
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Anderson, Leslie Margaret; Anderson, Jim – Early Child Development and Care, 2010
Television viewing has been linked to the increasing problem of obesity in young children, as well as to the development of inappropriate eating behaviours, yet the mechanism behind this link remains unclear. This study investigated the messages about food and eating that appear in a sample of preschool children's television shows and found that…
Descriptors: Television Viewing, Obesity, Nutrition, Young Children
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