17A ID: 4fc258 Aug. 11, 2018, 11:34 a.m. No.2556239   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Parental responsibility

Further information: Television Watch

While the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and Parents Television Council (PTC) research has shown low percentages in parental involvement in television viewing control, Television Watch, a Charleston, South Carolina-based organization advocating the use of parental controls like the V-chip, has consistently found otherwise in its research. They found in June 2007 that the majority of parents personally monitor their children's television viewing in some way, whether through use of the V-chip or other means. TV Watch has also found that most parents know that they have the option of the V-chip or other parental controls to monitor their children's television viewing, and believe it is primarily their responsibility, not that of the government, to protect children from inappropriate content on television.[23]

In response to the PTC survey on the V-chip that claimed the device's failure,[24] TV Watch maintains that the survey was "flawed by faulty analysis and biased methodology".[25] TV Watch also participated in a Kaiser Family Foundation forum in June 2007, based on recent Kaiser research, which claims that most parents do monitor their children's television viewing, whether or not by means of the V-chip.[26]

17A ID: 4fc258 Aug. 11, 2018, 11:42 a.m. No.2556340   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6562

Parental responsibility

Further information: Television Watch

While the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and Parents Television Council (PTC) research has shown low percentages in parental involvement in television viewing control, Television Watch, a Charleston, South Carolina-based organization advocating the use of parental controls like the V-chip, has consistently found otherwise in its research. They found in June 2007 that the majority of parents personally monitor their children's television viewing in some way, whether through use of the V-chip or other means. TV Watch has also found that most parents know that they have the option of the V-chip or other parental controls to monitor their children's television viewing, and believe it is primarily their responsibility, not that of the government, to protect children from inappropriate content on television.[23]

In response to the PTC survey on the V-chip that claimed the device's failure,[24] TV Watch maintains that the survey was "flawed by faulty analysis and biased methodology".[25] TV Watch also participated in a Kaiser Family Foundation forum in June 2007, based on recent Kaiser research, which claims that most parents do monitor their children's television viewing, whether or not by means of the V-chip.[26]