The Experts below are selected from a list of 3348 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

KadlecovÁ Veronika - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Influence of children Television programes on preschool children
    2011
    Co-Authors: KadlecovÁ Veronika
    Abstract:

    This thesis deals with the influence of Childrens Television programs for preschool children, or their behaviour. The work is divided into two main parts, theoretical and practical part. The theoretical part is devoted to Television broadcasting, the characteristics of preschool age, the effect of Television on children and children's Television programs. The aim of the practical part is to determine how children TV shows affects behaviour of preschool children, whether they have positive or detrimental effect.The results are evaluated and graphically displayed

Laing Audrey - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • How green is children's Television?
    'Westburn Publishers', 2013
    Co-Authors: Oates, Caroline J., Mcdonald Seonaidh, Blades Mark, Laing Audrey
    Abstract:

    Purpose To meet stated waste reduction goals, the UK government via Defra (Department for environment, farming and rural affairs) is attempting to reduce household mainstream waste. One approach is to encourage children in environmentally-friendly behaviour. We take this as a starting point to document the environmental content of dedicated Childrens channels, and to consider whether Television could act as an ecological socialising agent for waste reduction behaviour. Approach Our content analysis of four Childrens Television channels over 168 hours recorded the extent to which the waste hierarchy (reduce, reuse and recycling behaviour) was included in all forms of broadcast output: programmes, advertisements, trailers, sponsorship and idents. Outcomes We found 6,921 instances of waste activity, distributed across 666 broadcasts which included eleven identifiable materials, such as plastic and cardboard. Whilst reuse behaviour was well represented (5,751), instances of reduction (406) and recycling were relatively infrequent (275) and there were 489 instances of materials being placed in refuse bins. Contribution By placing Childrens Television on the environmental agenda, we raise the possibility of channels examining their own broadcast material to assess its environmental content, and how that content is distributed across the waste hierarchy and in relation to broadcast output. Further research Our case study was based on four channels and within the specific context of waste. There are many more channels (e.g. available on cable/satellite) and more environmental behaviours that can be examined with a view to meeting other targets “ for example those connected to climate change such as travel, domestic energy consumption, and food choices, all of which are included on Childrens Television. The response of the intended audience to the environmental content can be assessed

Audrey Frances Laing - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • How green is children’s Television?
    Social Business, 2013
    Co-Authors: Caroline Oates, Seonaidh Mcdonald, Mark Blades, Audrey Frances Laing
    Abstract:

    Purpose To meet stated waste reduction goals, the UK government via Defra (Department for environment, farming and rural affairs) is attempting to reduce household mainstream waste. One approach is to encourage children in environmentally-friendly behaviour. We take this as a starting point to document the environmental content of dedicated Childrens channels, and to consider whether Television could act as an ecological socialising agent for waste reduction behaviour. Approach Our content analysis of four Childrens Television channels over 168 hours recorded the extent to which the waste hierarchy (reduce, reuse and recycling behaviour) was included in all forms of broadcast output: programmes, advertisements, trailers, sponsorship and idents. Outcomes We found 6,921 instances of waste activity, distributed across 666 broadcasts which included eleven identifiable materials, such as plastic and cardboard. Whilst reuse behaviour was well represented (5,751), instances of reduction (406) and recycling were relatively infrequent (275) and there were 489 instances of materials being placed in refuse bins. Contribution By placing Childrens Television on the environmental agenda, we raise the possibility of channels examining their own broadcast material to assess its environmental content, and how that content is distributed across the waste hierarchy and in relation to broadcast output. Further research Our case study was based on four channels and within the specific context of waste. There are many more channels (e.g. available on cable/satellite) and more environmental behaviours that can be examined with a view to meeting other targets “ for example those connected to climate change such as travel, domestic energy consumption, and food choices, all of which are included on Childrens Television. The response of the intended audience to the environmental content can be assessed.

Brkich, Christine Anne - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Television Screen Dance for Young Audiences: The Praxis of Effective Creation to Engage Young Audiences through Digital Media
    2019
    Co-Authors: Brkich, Christine Anne
    Abstract:

    In todays growing digital media trends, more young audiences are accessing their choice of entertainment through a variety of online streaming. In a vastly growing competitive market, it is important to stay current when developing entertainment that is both fun for children, and educational to entice the approval of parents. This thesis looks to utilize the technical conventions posed by Dr. Shalom Fisch in creating Childrens Television, so as to encourage engagement. The technical conventions explored include multiple sources of appeal within the work, the use of clarity and age-appropriate content, and the use of formal features when editing the work. These conventions will be compared and explained when applied to the creation of the Childrens production The Legwarmers in: Finding Family Roots. The success and the challenges of establishing these conventions while creating the work will be discussed as well as the success of the final presentation outcome, leading to its future prospects

Teresa Frances Barcelo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.