Media and Schools Flashcards

1
Q

tv is not bad, it’s more a waste of time than anything else

A

influence of television, is TV bad for children?

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2
Q

ability to understand what’s happening on TV programs (being able to interpret info presented on TV)

A

What is television literacy?

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3
Q
  • preschoolers can’t determine the casual chain => focus more on actions v. intentions
  • <7 y/o: don’t understand TV isn’t real (characters act the same in real life)
  • 8 y/o: know TV is not real, but it’s an accurate portrayal of real life
A

How does television literacy develop over time?

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4
Q

catharsis hypothesis: watching violent TV reduces aggressive impulses

social learning hypothesis: watching TV increases aggression bc of emotional arousal, aggressive models, and reductions of inhibitions of aggression (has more empirical support)

A

How do the catharsis hypothesis and the social learning hypothesis explain the impact of TV violence on aggression?

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5
Q

The role of TV violence on aggression. (1/3) forms of research.

watch violent film and then observe in a place where they can be aggressive

  • watching violence increases violence*
    criticisms: not how it would be in real life, of course they’ll be aggressive when there is no punishment
A

The role of TV violence on aggression research form: Lab experiments

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6
Q

The role of TV violence on aggression. (1/3) forms of research.

manipulate violence of TV in real world and measure effects on people

  • preschoolers were more aggressive after watching aggressive TV*
    criticisms: we don’t know what else was going on in their houses that could have been influencing them
A

The role of TV violence on aggression research form: Field experiments

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7
Q

assess the relationship between kids’ TV viewing and aggression

  • positive relationship between watching violent TV and aggression*
    criticisms: aggressive kids might pick violent shows
A

The role of TV violence on aggression research form: Correlational studies

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8
Q

people who watch violent TV will become less aroused, and more tolerant by violence

A

desensitization hypothesis:

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9
Q

the belief that the world is more frightening and dangerous than it is (fostered by violent tv watching)

A

mean-world belief

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10
Q

media influences the child

A

Cultivation theory:

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11
Q

child influences the media

A

Uses and gratifications approach

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12
Q

child and media influence each other

A

Media practice model

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13
Q

sex roles and ethnic stereotypes

A

How are social stereotypes influenced by media?

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14
Q

kids who watch prosocial TV are more likely to behave prosocially

A

research found regarding prosocial TV (such as Sesame Street)

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15
Q

16% by internet/text, 23% by cyberbullying.

children either pretend to ignore it, ignore it, bully back

A

How prevalent is cyberbullying? in this study or wateva phil voice

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16
Q

boys who play violent video games v watching them were much more aggressive

A

studies on influence of violent video games on aggression?

17
Q

schools that are successful at achieving curricular and noncurricular objectives (regardless of ace, ethnicity, SES of students)

A

An effective school

18
Q

NOT involved:

  • money
  • class size
  • school size
  • tracking
Involved:
-composition of student body (^ concentration of ^ SES students)
-Scholastic Atmosphere 
	academic emphases (assigned/checked hw)
	classroom management
	discipline
	teamwork
-Authoritative teachers
A

Effective schools

19
Q

____ study. – and – 1968. teacher’s expectations have a greater influence on how the child actually performs

A

Rosenthal and Jacobsen (1968) demonstrate with their Pygmalion in the Classroom study

20
Q
  • classroom instruction (asian cultures spend more time in class)
  • Parental involvement (asians have higher expectations, more teacher parent communication in asian cultures)
  • Student involvement (asians are assigned and complete more hw)
  • Strong emphasis on effort (US believes intelligence is reflected by grades v effort
A

cultural differences between education systems in Asian counties and the US that may account for differences in academic achievement