|
Site Links
Keyword Search
November 2007 Survey
|
Parenting, Field ReportsCFK Reports From: Violent and Explicit Video Games: Informing Parents and Protecting Children When it was revealed last year that a popular video game “Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas” contained a hidden graphic sex scene unlocked by downloadable software, members of Congress waged a war against graphic content in video games. CFK Reports From: Electronic Media in the Lives of Infants, Toddlers, Preschoolers and Their Parents The debate on the impact of electronic media—television, computers, DVD, etc.—on children and their development was the focus of this panel and the subject of a new Kaiser report that showed how parents use children’s media to help them cope. CFK Reports From: Parental Power: TV Indecency, the FCC, and the Media's Response Jack Valenti, one of the key architects of the much-maligned but much-relied-on movie rating system, argued at this Cato Institute event that despite concerns about violence, language, sex and general crudeness on broadcast, cable and satellite TV programs, technology already gives parents near-total control of the TV content that comes into their homes. CFK reports from: Vulnerable Youth and the Transition to Adulthood In the second of a new series of panel discussions on positive youth development models, five panelists discussed the issues facing certain populations of young people as they make the transition to independent living as adults. CFK reports from: The National Press Club New teachers feel at a loss when it comes to establishing productive relationships with parents, yet believe this is one of the most important challenges they need to address, according to this new survey.
CFK reports from:
Digital Television: Sharpening the Focus on Children
Event: Release of report, panel discussions Organized by: Children Now, American Academy of Pediatrics, American Psychological Association Where/When: Washington, D.C., June 9, 2004 This event looked at the emerging technologies in digital and interactive TV, and their effect on children... |