MAY/JUNE 2002
6/17 New books (previously posted HERE can now be found under BOOKS)
Majority of TV Kids Have an Active Father Figure But Less Than Half Live With Both Parents
June 12, 2002 Hollywood, Calif. -- The Parents Television
Council (PTC), a non-partisan, non-profit, grassroots organization with over 715,000
members, today released its first-ever analysis of the presence of father figures in
families on prime-time network television. The study found that 83% of all TV children
have some sort of father figure involved in their lives. The study also found that less
than half of all TV children live with both biological parents.
, a non-partisan, non-profit, grassroots organization with over 715,000
members, today released its first-ever analysis of the presence of father figures in
families on prime-time network television. The study found that 83% of all TV children
have some sort of father figure involved in their lives. The study also found that less
than half of all TV children live with both biological parents.
, a non-partisan, non-profit, grassroots organization with over 715,000
members, today released its first-ever analysis of the presence of father figures in
families on prime-time network television. The study found that 83% of all TV children
have some sort of father figure involved in their lives. The study also found that less
than half of all TV children live with both biological parents.
http://www.parentstv.org/PTC/publications/release/2002/pr061202.asp
The Teens, Sex and TV Survey Snapshot presents data on the role of
television in influencing adolescents' decisions related to sexual behavior. This survey
of a nationally representative sample of more than 500 adolescents ages 15 through 17 was
jointly conducted by the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation and US News and World Report.
The snapshot, highlighting key findings of the survey, is available at: http://www.kff.org/content/2002/3229/TeenSnapshot.pdf
6/11 added new category MEDIA
OWNERSHIP/MERGERS; arranged categories alphabetically
Order NOW: Pride & Joy: Media Literacy and the Early
Years new special expanded edition of Telemedium: The Journal of Media Literacy. For
details go to the National Telemedia Council's home page.
Making Media
Connections is the cover story in June's Cable In The Classroom Magazine.
Several articles of interest, including an interview with AMLA President Faith
Rogow.
Who's Telling You What To Think? Cover Story in Good News magazine,
May-June 2002 Also included: Should You Believe All The News You Hear?; Is Your Family
Manipulated by Mass Media?; Countering A Degenerating Culture
5/27 Added new link: Learn To Question- Propaganda, Virtual Lesson, under
Category Progaganda
School based publications & articles of interest:
How Tobacco Ads Target Teens, Current
Health 2, April/May 2002
Smoked Out, Upfront, NY Times news magazine for teens, May 6
issue
Guerilla
Advertising -Advertising's Sneak Attack, Upfront, April 8 issue
Trouble on TV (media and body image) Scholastic CHOICES, April 2002 issue
|
Media literacy and tobacco awareness, a
winning combination. Read all about it in the May 2002 issue of Teacher magazine. Thanks to Teacher magazine for recommending the Media Literacy Clearinghouse to teachers in its recommended resources section. |
Media Literacy: A Public Policy Report, issued by the Free Expression Policy
Project, National Coalition Against
Censorship available here: http://www.fepproject.org/policyreports/medialiteracy.html
Media Literacy- one page article in May/June LINK UP, publication for
online users. It is a general review of educational organizations who advocate for
enlightened media consumption.
May 17 Network TV Lacks Diversity, read the Children Now research report "Fall
Colors" online http://www.childrennow.org/media/fc2002/fc-2002-highlights.htm
May 17- American Journalism Review announces relaunch of their website: http://www.ajr.org
May 9--Read extensive research report on improving PSAs: Why
Bad Ads Happen to Good Causes (pdf document)