The graph illustrates the average number of hours children spent on watching television during the period between 1950 and 2010.
Overall, an upward trend could be observed for the first three decades, followed by mild fluctuations and an insignificant decline between 1980 and 2010.
In 1950, television viewing time was negligible, standing at nearly zero hours per day. However, from that point onwards, the television consumption grew steadily, reaching almost an hour in 1960. Despite being followed by a slight dip, the consumption continued to increase hurriedly, surpassing an hour in 1970. The number of hours spent in front of television skyrocketed, growing exponentially and reaching almost four hours per day. Although the subsequent decade exhibited marginal fluctuations, in 1990s, the viewing time reached its peak of impressive four hours. By 2010, the average viewing time fell moderately to approximately three and a half hours per day, still representing great numbers of television viewership.
