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Children and television advertising: when do they understand persuasive intent?
171
Citations
15
References
2002
Year
Behavioral Decision MakingTargeted AdvertisingConsumer ResearchSocial MarketingConsumer AttitudeCommunicationTelevision AdvertisingMedia StudiesJournalismAttitude TheoryHenry Stewart PublicationsMedia EffectsManagementMarketing CommunicationConsumer BehaviorCommercial ActivitiesTelevision StudyConsumer AppealAdvertisingMarketingTelevisionAdvertising ContentAdvertising EffectivenessMass CommunicationArtsPersuasion
Abstract Children's response to television advertising is investigated in this paper. Children aged between six and ten years were tested for their recall, recognition and understanding of novel television advertisements. Children were able to recognise scenes from the advertisements after one exposure but recall of the brand names was poor for the younger children, even after three exposures. Recall for the advertising content increased by age and number of exposures. None of the six‐year‐olds and only a quarter of the eight‐year‐olds and a third of the ten‐year‐olds discussed advertising in terms of persuasion. Therefore, although children remember television advertisements, their purpose is not fully understood, even by many ten‐year‐olds. Copyright © 2002 Henry Stewart Publications.
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