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Home Opinion Letters

Children and TV

byStaff writers
24 September 2000
Reading Time: 1 min read
AA
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IT seems there’s nothing worth watching on TV these days.

Take away the graphic violence depicted on a lot of the movies and the ethically questionable reality shows, and not much remains to fill in the round-the-clock programming on most networks.

And yet most children are still watching at least 12 hours of television a week.

The question that needs to be asked is: What are they watching?

As a special two-page report in this week’s Leader reveals, in many cases it is programs that pose a poor example for them.

While it is necessary to set standards for the types of programs that are shown on TV, it is also a parental responsibility to keep an eye on what children are viewing.

If the program is not suitable, the parent should explain to the child why and discuss the issues raised. This is often more effective than simply banning a child from watching a particular show and causing them to want to rebel.

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The Catholic Leader is an Australian award-winning Catholic newspaper that has been published by the Archdiocese of Brisbane since 1929. Our journalism seeks to provide a full, accurate and balanced Catholic perspective of local, national and international news while upholding the dignity of the human person.

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