Premarital Sex Among the Teens of Today

TOPIC: The Effects of Television to the Youth of the New Generation
I Background History of Television
II Children Between the Television
A. Reasons Why Children Watch Television
1. Viewing to Learn
2. TV People as Companions
3. Overcoming Boredom
4. Improving on Bad Moods
II Effects on the Sensory Development to the Youth
A. Sight
B. Hearing
C. Sense of Wonder
III Bad Effects of Watching Television to the Youth
A. Violence
B. Obesity
C. TV Influence Aggressive Behaviour
1. Arousal
2. Disinheriting
3. Imitation
4. Desensitisation
I Good Effects of Watching Television to the Youth
B. TV Encourage Good Behaviour
1. Catharsis
A. An Excellent Educator
B. Good Form of Entertainment
1. A Source of Enjoyment
2. A Source of Relaxation

Works Cited
Black, Dora and Martin Newman. "Television Violence and Children".BMJ. February 4, 1995. p. 273 – 274.
Bogart, Leo. The age of Television. New York. Frederick Ungar Publishing. 1956
Gelacio, Brenda A. "Philippine T.V. is very sick". Philippine Daily Inquirer, June 27, 2004. p. A – 16.
Hatol, M.C. "Guess What? Television is not really is not really for kids ". Manila Bulletin, October 17, 2005. p. C – 7.
Mcaleer, Jill and Barrie Gunter. Children and Television. London. Routledge Publication. 1997. page 17-28, 92-136.
Signorielli, Nancy. A Sourcebook on Children and Television. New York. Greenwood Press. 1991.
Valkenburg, Patti M. Children 's Responses to the Screen. Mahwah, New Jersey. Lawrence Erlbaurm Associates. 2004.

CHAPTER 2
Related literature
I Background history of television The development of the television occurred over a number of years, in many countries, and using a wide application of sciences, including electricity, mechanical engineering, electromagnetism, sound technology, and electrochemistry. No single person invented the television; instead, it is a compilation of inventions perfected by fierce competition.

1831 - Joseph Henry 's and Michael

Cited: Black, Dora and Martin Newman. "Television Violence and Children".BMJ. February 4, 1995. p. 273 – 274. Bogart, Leo. The age of Television. New York. Frederick Ungar Publishing. 1956 Gelacio, Brenda A Hatol, M.C. "Guess What? Television is not really is not really for kids ". Manila Bulletin, October 17, 2005 Greenwood Press. 1991. Valkenburg, Patti M. Children 's Responses to the Screen. Mahwah, New Jersey. Lawrence Erlbaurm Associates. 2004. 1926 30 Lines of Resolution - John Baird operates a television system with 30 lines of resolution system running at 5 frames per second. 1927 - Bell Telephone and the U.S 1933 - Iowa State University (W9XK) starts broadcasting twice weekly television programs in cooperation with radio station WSUI. 1936 - About 200 hundred television sets are in use world-wide 1956 - Ampex introduces the first practical videotape system of broadcast quality. 1956 - Robert Adler invents the first practical remote control called the Zenith Space Commander 1960 - The first split screen broadcast occurs on the Kennedy - Nixon debates. 1962 - The All Channel Receiver Act requires that UHF tuners (channels 14 to 83) be included in all sets 1972 - Half the TVs in homes are color sets. 1973 - Giant screen projection TV is first marketed 1976 - Sony introduces betamax, the first home video cassette recorder. 1978 - PBS becomes the first station to switch to all satellite delivery of programs. 1981 - 1,125 Lines of Resolution NHK demonstrates HDTV with 1,125 lines of resolution. 1982 - Dolby surround sound for home sets is introduced 1984 Stereo TV broadcasts approved. 1986 Super VHS introduced 1993 Closed captioning required on all sets. 1996 The FCC approves ATSC 's HDTV standard