[简答题]
Concerns about the effects of television on children are a
recurrent theme of public debate. Yet it is an area in which children’s voices
are rarely heard. Too often parental and governmental anxiety has focused on the
impact screen violence may have on young viewer’s behavior with little attention
paid to children’s own emotional responses to the moving image.
David Buckingham, a lecturer in media studies at the University of
London’s Institute of Education, believes a more useful approach to
understanding the role of television in children’s lives is to ask children
about their own responses to horror films, "weepies", soap operas and news
bulletins and to discuss with them how they make sense of what they see. Mr.
Buckingham, a father of two boys aged five and nine, also believes it is
important to understand how parents help or hinder their children’s
understanding of television.
In an attempt to throw new light on
the issue, Mr. Buckin
[填空题]What concerns us most about the current situation is ______ apart from the expenditures for national security and the reconstruction of New York.
[填空题]Many experts worry about the effects of television in young 76. ______
people. According to studies, any children spend more time 77.______
watching television than they spend in school. Because so much 78.______
viewing, children may not develop the habit of reading and 79.______
the ability enjoy themselves. No one worries much about the 80.______
radio programs young people listen, although radios can be very 81.______
noise. Experts also wonder about the effects of television 82.______
commercials. On one year the average child will see 25,000 83.______
television commercials, all planned and written for grown-ups to 84.______
make children to want things that they don’t really need. 85.______
