By Matt Oberle THE EFFECTS OF TELEVISION VIOLENCE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Learning: The Impact of Media Violence on Children and Families
Advertisements

The Influence of TV Social Effects of TV. TV: Good or Bad? Does TV influence our speech? Does TV affect our political views? Does TV persuade us to buy.
Television and Children
Educating Men The Culture of Masculinity and Violence Against Women.
Antisocial Behavior: Aggression Behavior that is intended to cause harm to persons or property and that is not socially justifiable Based less on consequences.
ACWS Men’s Attitudes and Behaviours Toward Violence Against Women March 12, 2012.
Thesis Statement “Male teens are often negatively portrayed in the media, which, as a result, endorses adult, violent, and potentially harmful behavior.
TV and the effects on children 53% of mothers and 44% of fathers with grade school education, versus 21% of mothers and 19% of fathers who are college.
The Portrayal of Woman… …in Pop Music. Who is pop music aimed at? Children between the ages of 10 and 17 mostly watch music television, listening to CDs.
1 Chapter 16 Media Effects on Health. 2 Research Findings Media messages on health have had either: Unintentional positive impacts on viewers Unintentional.
1 Section Three Key Areas of Research. 2 Chapter 11 Effects of Media Violence.
Alcohol is a DRUG!. Why is alcohol considered a drug? Well lets learn what a drug is; It is a chemical or substance that is taken to cause changes in.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Gender, Sexual Orientation, and Social Inequality Chapter 8 Gender, Sexual Orientation, and.
 Healthy relationships always hold the element of respect  Disrespect in a relationship is never okay no matter how mad, hurt, or worried the other.
Media Violence Awareness By: Hannah Del Rosario and Katy Dickerson `
Violence Influence in Media
Stereotypes In the media.
Avoiding Violent Behaviors & Resources for Help 8.ICR.1.2.
Television Violence: How it Affects Children
Mass Media Influence on Society
The Impact of Entertainment Media Violence on Children and Families
You need your notebooks!.  I = Introduce (let readers know you’re using a quote)  C = Cite (tell me where it’s coming from)  E = Explain (why does.
Aggression.
Developmental Psychology Unit Social-Interaction Development.
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
Neuro-Semantic Pollution in Today’s Youth. Our problem is how Neuro-Semantic Polluters (music, TV, movies, video games, etc.) is negatively affecting.
MEDIA AND VIOLENCE.  “ Is a conflict relationship that uses actual physical force to carry out one's own will”
Media as a Context of Development. Media as a socializing agent Learn values, goals and belief system of society/culture Media represent a broad but also.
 Remember – TWO discussion questions required for this week – both are required  Project 3 Grades/Feedback  Read project description  Use the grading.
 Your family, friends, teachers and the media affect the way you see yourself.  Gender is directly linked to your identity.
Biologically determined Male and female fixed Socially determined Masculine and Feminine Can be change.
 The most effective media  Deliver information  A source of entertainment  Accessibility  Cheap.
Dark side of the family Learning objectives: To understand some key facts regarding domestic violence To know a variety of sociological views regarding.
Cultivation Theory A Three Prong View of TV
Media Literacy. Media in our lives Growing up… How many TVs were in your house? How many computers? How many family members had a cell phone?
Aim: How do the media influence our perceptions of the social world? Do Now: How many hours per day do you: Watch Television Listen to music Surf the Internet.
Our Guys/Good Guys Playing with High School Privilege and Power Nancy Lesko.
By: Whitney Tatomer Television impact on kids Watching television is part of kids daily lives When kids wake up they watch TV… When kids get home from.
Created by T. Truitt MS. The Power of Media Why do people enjoy watching violence in the movies or on TV? –Images of violence produce strong.
Preventing and Reducing Risks for Sexual Violence Media literacy Redefining masculinity Bystander or “upstander” training Risk reduction for girls and.
The Impact of Entertainment Media Violence on Children and Families Michael Brown.
Visual Rhetoric Presentation By: Anne Kauffman
AIM – How does political socialization occur? Do Now: Why are you a conservative or liberal?
1 Psychology 320: Psychology of Gender and Sex Differences Lecture 22.
Violent Media: A Negative Influence. Increasing Youth Violence From 1960 to 1991 Violent crime up 500% -Murders up 170% -Rapes up 520% -Aggravated Assaults.
BELL WORK What type of influence do you think the media has on violence? Explain your answer.
Harmony At Home. What We Really Miss About The 1950s Why is there such nostalgia for the 50s? Who were the 50s really bad for? Given what we know now,
7.2 Factors that Influence Youth Culture. Adolescence The experience of Adolescence is affected by:
Presented by: Veronica, Tanya, Sarahi, and Diana Violence Input in Children through Media.
200- 1,000 Teens see between ,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.) Each model looks SO PERFECT! Dove:
The Consequences Of Violence Lesson 5-1. Bell Ringer DOWNLOAD AND SAVE the Unit 5 Student Journal Open the file from your HEALTH FOLDER Page 3, Lesson.
Facts and Figures about our TV Habit. TV Harms Children and Hampers Education Average time per week that the American child ages 2-17 spends watching.
Spending time watching TV takes time away from healthy activities. Children of different ages understand TV in different ways. Average: Ages 2-5 Spend.
Family and Media Use. Children and the Media ❖ Average 8- to 18-year-old spends nearly 8 hours a day with a variety of different media ❖ Preschoolers.
How do we relate to others?
Media Influence on Youth
Favourite teen shows and programmes
Myths.
The Influence of TV Social Effects of TV.
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
How to Analyze music videos
Media Images How does media reinforce stereotypes, hypersexualization, hypermasculinity and gender norms? Antigonish Women’s Resource Centre and Sexual.
LISA JOHNSON & SEAN PRENTISS
Do Now Take the Mod practice quiz!.
Men’s Attitudes and Behaviours Toward Violence Against Women
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to page 63.
Media Images How does media reinforce stereotypes, hypersexualization, hypermasculinity and gender norms? Antigonish Women’s Resource Centre and Sexual.
Aggression.
Presentation transcript:

By Matt Oberle THE EFFECTS OF TELEVISION VIOLENCE

WHAT IS VIOLENCE? Violence is defined as “behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something”

THE EFFECTS OF TV VIOLENCE

VIOLENCE CAUSES CHILDREN TO BE LESS SENSITIVE TO THE PAIN AND SUFFERING OF OTHERS Example This what this clip does not show is the aftermath, which includes possible psychological trauma for the officer who delivered the fatal shot. This could cause young children who see this scenario on TV to expect real police officers to react in the same way, because they believe what they see on TV.

VIOLENCE CAUSES CHILDREN TO BECOME FEARFUL OF THE WORLD AROUND THEM Example A study of children whose parents work in the emergency services showed that children who saw emergency service personnel who were the victims of violence on television were more fearful about their parents being harmed while on duty that children who had not seen such programming.

TV MAKES CHILDREN BEHAVE MORE AGGRESSIVLEY Equals

TV VIOLENCE’S EFFECTS ON SOCIETY Two out of three TV shows contain violence Only 5% contain an anti-violence message 69% of children’s shows contain some type of violence This shows that violence is dominant in today’s society, as a vast majority of TV shows (one of the most dominant forms of media) contain violence

TV VIOLENCE AND MASCULINITY TV can affect what society values, largely through the creation of stereotypes There is a correlation between TV violence and masculinity. TV shows men committing violent acts more often that women, which portrays men as the dominant sex because they are able to handle themselves in combat more effectively. While women are shown as the weaker sex, and as objects of sexual attraction. These stereotypes can affect what society thinks because TV has such a large influence on society Portrayed as the dominant member of the team. Is the one who gives orders and is the most violent The weakest member of the team. Often captured and rarely violent

EXCEPTION…MAYBE? Lara Croft is an exception to the dominant male stereotype. However, she is not an exception to the dominance of violence in society, nor the violence and masculinity stereotype of women being objects

TV VIOLENCE AND CULTURE

ABUNDANCE OF VIOLENCE ON TV The average person will see 200,000 acts of violence on TV by the time they are 18. This is because contemporary culture has grown to accept violence on TV and now regards it as a form of entertainment instead of a serious issue

Shows regularly show violence, torture, murder, and rape Shows focused on family values and rarely, if ever, showed any actual violent content AMOUNTS OF VIOLENCE ON TV 1950’s2010’s This increase of violence on TV over the years has helped make violence a large part of out culture, which causes people to become more violent and aggressive, which has a negative impact on society

EXAMPLE OF VIOLENCE IN CULTURE This ad was intended to capture the attention of people who don’t want to be watching a PSA, such as teens and children and the only way it could do this is by showing death and violence. This shows how culture now regards death and violence as acceptable