Watch Table No 21

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Differences in the number of days a child watched television in the past week were also examined by obesity status (Table 5.6). There are no statistically significant differences in television viewing by obesity status in either cohort. There is no statistically significant change in the nature of the relationship between obesity status and number of days watching television over the past week between BC1 and BC2.

Differences in number of days a child watched television in the past week by area deprivation are shown in Table 5.8. Children living in the three most deprived areas are more likely to watch television every day over the past week than children living in the two least deprived areas in BC1. This pattern is also evident in BC2. However, the level of difference between the groups is smaller than in BC1. There has been no statistically significant change in the nature of the relationship between area deprivation and number of days watching television over the past week between cohorts.

Differences in number of days a child watched television in the past week by equivalised household income are shown in Table 5.9. These differences are based on the same pattern as those for number of days of television viewing over the past week. Children in the lowest income quintiles are more likely to watch television every day over the past week than children in the highest two income quintiles in both BC1 and BC2.

Differences in number of days a child watched television in the past week were also examined by equivalised household income (Table 5.4). Whilst there was no linear relationship between number of days of television viewing in the past week and household income in BC1, children living in the lowest income households are more likely to watch television every day over the past week than children living in the highest two income quintiles in BC2. These differences are statistically significant. (In BC2, the pattern is similar; children in the lowest income quintile are more likely to watch television every day than children in the highest two income quintiles.)

Differences in television viewing by parental level of education and area deprivation are shown in Table 5.7. Television viewing was not associated with parental education in either cohort. Likewise, there is no statistically significant change in the nature of the relationship between parental education and television viewing between BC1 and BC2.

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Table No. 5.2 shows that in the past 12 months, 2.0% of children aged 5-19 years watched television every day. There are no clear differences in the proportion of children from homes where either parent went to higher education who watched television every day. However, children from homes where both parents went to higher education are less likely to watch television every day than children from homes where neither parent went to higher education. (Fig. 5.3). 827ec27edc