Children's Television Commercials: Analyzing the Representation of Family

Children's television advertisement: Family performance analysis In this task, we need to examine children's advertisements and see how these commercials are coded to provide meaning to representatives of "family" . However, before addressing this issue, we need to discuss the concept of expression and clarify the exact meaning of "child's commercial advertisement". There are many explanations about what constitutes commercial advertisements for children. Advertisements for children, especially for young children, should be attractive to both children and parents, as they are more likely to become parents who purchase the necessary items.

This survey is based on (i) the representative character of boys and girls and the relationship between three types of activities and products, namely boys, girls, commercial advertisements for girls and boys, and (ii) analysis of sexual behavior, Differences in the typical roles of girls and boys in television commercials, especially seeking analysis for children; (iii) reviewing the character of TV commercials for children, whether they have sex stereotypes, and (Iv) Child understands gender of commercial content or measures understanding of identity

Television advertising has a big influence on children's impact. Commercial advertising is the greatest form of advertising for children. "Children between the ages of 2 and 11 look at over 20,000 TV commercials annually and decompose them from 150 to 200 hours" (MediaFamily, 1998). Television commercials for children are the biggest market ever. "In the 1997 advertising market, children under the age of 12 showed that they spent more than $ 24 million on television" (Kanner & Kasser, 2000). Canner and Kassel continue to say that advertisers hire psychologists as consultants and allow advertisers to suggest tweaks of commercials that appeal to children (2000). In 1999, a group of psychologists asked them to ask them that the advertiser would restrict using psychological research to help sell the product to their children, asking them I asked.