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TV Impact: Conforming Reality and Originality

Explore how television programs conform to changing times, deliberate on content choices, distort truth, impact viewers, and balance between reality and originality.

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TV Impact: Conforming Reality and Originality

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  1. Vocabulary Conform • V. to make similar; to bring into harmony; to become similar; to act in a conventional way • Television must conform to the changing times. Reruns, such as I Love Lucy, are fun to watch but people today want a different type of TV show. • N. the result of an act or a decision; importance as a cause or influence • As a consequence, or result, sitcoms generally mirror what is happening in our everyday lives. Consequence

  2. Vocabulary Deliberate • adj. carefully thought out and formed; done on purpose or intentionally • V. To think or consider carefully • Writers for TV must deliberate about what to include. They carefully think about the different age groups and time slots. • V. to twist out of shape; to misrepresent • Some TV shows distort the truth. They can give wrong ideas about groups of people or events. Distort

  3. Vocabulary Reality • N. the quality or fact of being real; the quality of being true to life • Some critics claim that TV is dangerous because it gives us a false view of reality. • V. to violate a law, custom, or religious commandment; to create anger • TV networks don’t want to offend the majority of their viewers. They don’t want to cause viewers to call the stations with complaints. Offend

  4. Vocabulary Originality • N. the quality of being new, unique, or earliest; the ability to be creative • TV programs are frequently dull and predictable, but some writers and directors are capable of great creativity and originality. • N. a collision; the power of an event to produce changes • V. to hit with force; to produce change in • TV has had a major impact on our lives. For example, large numbers of Americans depend on TV for news. Impact

  5. Vocabulary Excess • N. extra; an amount by which one thing is greater than another • Adj. extra • Many parents and teachers are concerned about children watching TV to excess. • V. to retreat; to shrink away out of fear, anger, surprise, or disgust • Most of us recoil when we hear that American children spend more time watching TV than they spend in school. It’s a scary thought. Recoil

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