International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jul-Dec 1929)

Record Details:

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Fairly No Often often Rarely Never answer Total I 4 8 I — 14 12 13 73 31 2 131 35 65 146 47 7 300 56 65 178 45 3 347 59 102 154 55 4 374 47 54 157 40 6 304 16 35 49 21 1 122 9 13 33 3 2 69 3 6 23 9 — 4i Boys Age IO II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Total 238 357 821 252 25 1693 This shows that the girls go to the cinema most frequently between the ages of 10 and 14 years ; the highest percentage is given by girls of 14 ; after this age till the age of 18 the number declines pretty steadily. As regard the boys, 13 to 16 years of age give the highest number ; in any case, their answers display more diversity than those of the girls. When comparing the Neuchatel and Lausanne returns, Mile Jung noted that the proportion of the Neuchatel children who answered that they went frequently to the cinema was greater than that of the Lausanne children ; on the other hand, the proportion of those who stated that they went fairly often or occasionally was lower. Those who go rarely are more numerous in Neuchatel than in Lausanne, but there are fewer who never go. Mile Jung observes that if any possible local influences are left out of count, it would appear that the war had slightly increased the frequentation of the cinema, since a comparison of all the different categories of answers shows that, as a whole, frequentation is slightly higher in Lausanne. For my own part, I am of the opinion that this point is open to doubt. $th Question. With Whom ? The children generally go to the cinema with their parents. A certain number of them go with friends, especially among the — 642