International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jul-Dec 1929)

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II. Answers % Go % Don't go % Girls . . 3091 100 1221 39.50 1870 60.50 Boys. . . 3603 100 1551 43.05 2052 56.95 Total 6694 IO° 2772 4i-7i 3922 58.56 III. Swiss . . Foreigners Answers 6467 1888 /o IOO IOO Go 5159 1612 % 79.77 85.88 Don't go 1308 276 7o 20.23 14.62 * -Total 8355 100 6771 81.04 J584 18.96 I publish these statistics without any comments. All the same, I must make an observation on the subject of Table III. Too hasty conclusions should not be drawn from the fact that children of foreign nationalities go to the cinema oftener than Swiss children. This difference in the frequentation of the cinema might be due to psychological differences, or it might be simply the consequence of the fact that the majority of Swiss children, living with their families, are kept under careful watch and ward. As to the scientific results of the enquiry, especially those of a psychological nature, I will take Question 10 (subjects preferred) as an example. We will examine the comparative results of the enquiry on this question from three points of view, that is : a) variation of taste in children according to age ; b) variation of taste in children in consequence of the war ; c) degree of certitude in the results obtained. Mile Aellig and Mile Jung have established, for the three towns concerned, the order of preference given by the children, under the age classification, to the four principal subjects: Topical subjects, Dramas, Comical Scenes and Travel. (*). The difference in the number of answers in Table I and Table III is explained by the fact that in Table I the 108 answers of the mixed schools of Neuchatel have not been included. — 664