The Impact of Advertising on Children Under 12 Years of Age

1 Introduction Investment in advertisements for children is promoted by the boom in the market for children. Today, even at school, children are surrounded by various adventures. Excessive exposure to business caused our concern for physical and mental health of the child. Many people recommend more stringent ad control to protect young people from harmful advertisements. In this article, I will explain the influence of advertisements on children under 12 and regulation of advertisement for children.

Images of sexualized children are becoming increasingly common in advertising and marketing materials. Children under the age of 12 are put on clothes just like sexy adult models. Children who appear in magazines look older than the actual age because they are wearing sexy clothes. "Corporate Pedophilia" is a metaphor used to explain advertising and marketing to sexify children using these methods. In 2010, the American Psychological Association published another report entitled "Report of the APA Task Force on Girls Sexual Behavior." When they waited for 10 minutes to wear clothes, they completed the math test.

Toddlers often trust everything they hear from advertisements, so they are susceptible to advertising. The Advertising and Children 's Working Group of the American Psychological Association reports that children under the age of 8 can not tell the facts and fiction of advertisements, programs, and advertising messages. They can not recognize that ads are about to sell goods. Children and adults of older age do not always know if advertising tells the truth.

In April 2005, NGO's anti-obesity epidemic bureau (FOE) prohibited the New Zealand Ad Standards Bureau from selling all foods or drinks to children under 12 years of age and prohibit advertising of unused products I asked. Young people aged 12 to 15 who meet the standards of health foods (225) In 2005, the Consumer Association (KonfOP), a consumer organization, will work more actively on advertising food products to food manufacturers I asked. Big responsibility was taken and manufacturers stated that there was no social responsibility permitting to promote chocolate and candy as 'healthy' products (226)