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Verna, Mary Ellen – Journal of Broadcasting, 1975
An analysis of advertising on children's television programs shows that more than half were male-dominant ads and fewer than one-seventh were female dominated. Female roles were almost entirely dependent and passive. (LS)
Descriptors: Children, Commercial Television, Content Analysis, Sex Stereotypes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Culley, James D.; And Others – Journal of Broadcasting, 1976
A study of attitudes of government spokesmen, industry spokesmen, and consumer groups toward advertising on children's television programs. (LS)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Broadcast Industry, Children, Commercial Television
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Doolittle, John; Pepper, Robert – Journal of Broadcasting, 1975
An analysis of commercials on children's television programs shows that, with the advent of guidelines, some changes have been made, particularly in relation to vitamins, minerals, foods, and toys. Presentation techniques however contain increasing sex stereotyping and decreased presence of racial minorities. (LS)
Descriptors: Children, Commercial Television, Content Analysis, Minority Groups
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sheikh, Anees A.; Moleski, Martin – Journal of Broadcasting, 1977
A study compared the perceived value of a product by children who had viewed a commercial with that of others who had examined the product. Data indicate that, when television commercials exaggerate the virtues of the products, boys are more apt to be misled by the advertising claims than girls. (JEG)
Descriptors: Broadcast Television, Childhood Attitudes, Commercial Television, Television Commercials
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Marting, Leeda P. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1973
A discussion of controlling quantity and quality of television advertising by looking at the approach of Britain's Independent Broadcasting Authority and deals with its possible application in the U.S. (HB)
Descriptors: Broadcast Industry, Performance Criteria, Publicize, Telecommunications
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Shyles, Leonard C. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1983
Discerns issues of the 1980 presidential primary campaigns through content analysis of issues presented in televised political spot advertisements created for nine presidential primary candidates. Results indicate Democrats were most concerned with the economy, energy, foreign policy, and national security, while Republicans focused on federalism…
Descriptors: Commercial Television, Content Analysis, Elections, Media Research
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Donohue, Thomas R.; And Others – Journal of Broadcasting, 1983
Role playing and traditional instruction were used to examine whether young children can be taught the intent of television commercials. Both treatment groups of children, ages six to seven, experienced significant increases in understanding of commercials. (Author/MBR)
Descriptors: Commercial Television, Conventional Instruction, Grade 1, Instructional Design
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Loughlin, Meagan; Desmond, Roger J. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1981
Investigates the efficacy of including peer interaction in television advertising directed to children. Results suggest that this variable provides increased liking for commercials, but does not affect product desirability. Nine references are cited. (Author/MER)
Descriptors: Advertising, Broadcast Television, Childrens Television, Marketing
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Meyer, Timothy P.; Hexamer, Anne – Journal of Broadcasting, 1981
Questionnaires were administered to 214 Mexican American adolescents to determine their attitudes toward television commercial truthfulness and to examine those attitudes in concert with developmental levels of reasoning among high school students. Fifteen references are listed. (FM)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Advertising, Attitudes, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Reid, Leonard N.; Frazer, Charles F. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1980
Reports research that investigated whether children use television commercials in family viewing situations to initiate, control, and manipulate social interaction with other family group members, especially their parents. Observational data are presented and discussed. (Author/JD)
Descriptors: Children, Family Involvement, Information Utilization, Interaction
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Faber, Ronald J. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1984
Reviews literature on pronutrition messages in children's commercials and describes a study involving children ages 3 to 14 to test the effectiveness of incorporating health information disclosures into actual television commercials for highly sugared cereal and candy products. Results indicate most children were able to recall and make sense of…
Descriptors: Childrens Television, Eating Habits, Food, Literature Reviews
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Faber, Ronald J.; And Others – Journal of Broadcasting, 1982
Compares the importance of role taking and the logical operations stage of child development in predicting children's understanding of the purpose of television advertising. Research on children's comprehension of television commercials is briefly reviewed and the subjects of the study, as well as the study methodology, are described. (Author/JL)
Descriptors: Advertising, Child Development, Children, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Palmer, Edward L.; McDowell, Cynthia N. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1981
This study of children's understanding of commercial audio and video network techniques which are designed to communicate the balanced breakfast concept indicates that children show a general lack of concept understanding. Thirteen references are cited. (Author/MER)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Broadcast Television, Childhood Attitudes, Childrens Television