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001			UPMIN-00009250032
003			UPMIN
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040			_cUPMin
090		0	_aLG993.5 2015 C54 _bC35
100			_aCampaña, Mary Cristlyn E., _eauthor _923584
245			_aRelationship between exposure to television violence and fear of criminal victimization among high school student / _cMary Cristlyn E. Campaña, Antonino Salvador s. De Veyra, adviser
260			_c2015
300			_a73 leaves
502			_aThesis (BA Communication Arts) -- University of the Philippines Mindanao, June 2015
520	3		_aTelevision viewing has become a part of everyone?s daily routine. The television offers a variety of programs, such as comedy shows, news programs, and many more, and most of these programs contain violence that may influence its audience?s views of the world. Violence on television has become a social concern around the world since it is seen to be one of the factors contributing to the accretion of fear of criminal victimization among its audience, especially the young viewers. This study analyzed the association among the high school students of Davao City Special National High School. The researcher identified the television viewing habits of high school students; looked at their perceived personal likelihood of criminal victimization; recognized the students? thoughts towards violence portrayed on the television; identified the socio-demographic characteristics of students that may affect their fear, and examined whether the students? prior experience to crime influences the buildup of their fear of criminalization. This study used an embedded type of mixed method wherein the researcher conducted a survey which was composed of close-ended questions, as well as open-ended items. Also, Albert Bandura?s Social Learning Theory was employed as the framework for this study. The high school students? exposure to television violence did not influence their fear of criminal victimization. The possible cause might be how students see or define violence portrayed on the television. They might see the violence as just a part of the entertainment aspect of the programs as they usually watch. However, the act of watching television, regardless of what kind of programs they watch, influences their fear of criminal c=victimization. Moreover, the students? socio-demographics, such as sex, age, and year level, as well as their prior experience to crime influence their fear.
658			_aUndergraduateThesis, _cCOMA 200 MEDA
700			_aDe Veyra, Antonino Salvador S., _eadviser _923162
905			_aUP
905			_aFi
942			_2lcc _cTHESIS
999			_c3345 _d3345