Amanda Dunn, writer for The Age newspaper in Australia, views opinions of various people about the effect of television on children. Mark Mitchell, star of an Australian show “Round the Twist,” states that while he enjoys engaging children in his show, he worries that television has and will continue to become a babysitter for kids (Dunn n.pag). Lee Burton, senior lecturer in media education at RMIT University Australia, strongly disagrees and, “thinks the babysitter argument is something of a myth, and believes that television is a fine educator and entertainer of children as long as it is regulated,” (Dunn n.pag). Even those that find television valuable for children agree that there needs to be some sort of limitation on how much kids are
Amanda Dunn, writer for The Age newspaper in Australia, views opinions of various people about the effect of television on children. Mark Mitchell, star of an Australian show “Round the Twist,” states that while he enjoys engaging children in his show, he worries that television has and will continue to become a babysitter for kids (Dunn n.pag). Lee Burton, senior lecturer in media education at RMIT University Australia, strongly disagrees and, “thinks the babysitter argument is something of a myth, and believes that television is a fine educator and entertainer of children as long as it is regulated,” (Dunn n.pag). Even those that find television valuable for children agree that there needs to be some sort of limitation on how much kids are