Everybody can remember what his or her favourite programme was and many people have a second chance to appreciate a new generation of shows and characters, as they watch with their own children. The families we spoke to during our research for TeleScope had a wide variety of watching habits, but all found TV programmes had the ability to bring the family together.
It is output which resonates with viewers, creating formative experiences which echo through the years. I can also revel in the indelible memories being formed as my own children now relish the likes of Horrible Histories and Deadly Thursday 6 March , About the BBC Blog. Main content. Previous Home Next.
The nation's changing TV viewing habits Friday 7 March , Pipa Doubtfire Head of Revenue Management. Tagged with: Audiences Children.
Oliver Postgate with Bagpuss in A set of infographics from the TeleScope report is available to view on Flickr. View the comments for this blog. TV Licensing. Sign out. Home Easy read Cymraeg Sign out search site Search. And, of course, the chatterboxing phenomenon is bringing a new dimension to TV as a collective, social experience. As television often prompts these feelings, it is not surprising that more of us are taking advantage of evolving technology to share our thoughts as we watch TV, even if we are home alone.
Television continues to hold our attention for two reasons. Firstly because of the quality and choice of content. Secondly because a huge range of interfaces have evolved to suit every taste and lifestyle. We can easily control how and when we watch TV by creating our own TV schedules from the abundance of content available, or tuning in on-the-go via a mobile device.
We have more choice than ever before, and each person, family or household has the opportunity to mould their television experience according to their personal preference. RSS feed. Back to listings. Cookies on the TV Licensing website Close.
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