Second screens refer to handheld digital devices like smartphones or tablets that are used alongside TV watching. They allow TV audiences to interact socially during viewing through apps and social media. While some viewers use second screens to enhance their TV experience, others find they distract from full attention on the TV show and family interactions. The rise of second screens has transformed TV viewing into a more individual and social experience.
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digital presentation
1. how and why do TV audience interact with
second screens
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2. Definitions of second screens
TV audience
Current situations
The technological advance and TV
audiences’ actions
The social transformation and TV
audiences’ actions
Conclusion
3. A
second screens are the widely used handheld digital devices
such as smartphones or tablets which are closely connected
with TV watching. (Klein et al. 2014, p7)
“This term is somewhat ambiguous.”
——Sherryl Wilson,2016
From:
https://s.aolcdn.com/dims5/amp:889dbfcef3ce156
449a93aaf4e72e07b8c0cb827/q:100/?url=http%3A
%2F%2Fwww.blogcdn.com%2Fwww.engadget.com%
2Fmedia%2F2012%2F08%2Ftvsync-1345086332.jpg
4. B
Second screen refers to another screen used by TV audience
besides the TV screen in a physical space. (Wilson, 2016, p177)
From:
https://www.nrmedia.biz/blog/social-tv-second-screen
5. remote viewers
in different physical space
communicate online
individually
collocated viewers
in the same room
can chat face-to-face
with family or friends
However, the audience’s position is not always the same. In different situations,
these two types of viewers would change each other.
6. Josephson and Carny, 2012
Whether the television screen has become
a background?
63%
30%
7%
ATTENTION FOCUSED ON DEVICES
television tablet others
From: http://www.healthykidstoday.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/iphone-media-electronics-tv.jpg
7. Although TV is on the main position in the living room, the individual audience
also like to connect with other users “in virtual social space”, especially using
social media apps. (Wilson, 2016, p187)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3OYgSwwTB0
THE AMAZING
SPIDER-MAN -
Second Screen
App
9. “Social media has made TV a social experience”
—— Futurescape, 2011
From: http://52.74.206.151/sa/wp-content/uploads/images/upload/20160128192958_tv4.jpg
10. Individual audiences watch
their own screen,focus on
contents other family
members do not know in
front of the same television
set, which forms a
phenomenon “together
alone” .
(Wilson, 2016, p188; McGill
et al., 2015)From: http://52.74.206.151/sa/wp-content/uploads/images/upload/20160128183053_tv1.jpg
11. TV audience could get more information on certain TV
programs and have more online social experiences.
Second screens distract the audiences’ attention, not just that on the
television, even more the attentions on communicating with family.
12. Dixit, P. (2013) Twitter is staring to alert you when your friends talk about TV shows
Futurescape. (2011) The Social TV Factor: How Social TV Impacts the TV Business. Greets, C. F. and Ferguson, D. A. (2015)
Tablet computers and traditional television (TV) viewing Is the iPad replacing TV? Convergence, 21, 244–256.
Harry, M. (2014) “How Twitter Turned Out to Be the Only Second Screen We Really Need.”
Holmes, M.E., Josephson, S. and Carney, R.E. (2012) Visual attention to television programs with a secondscreen application
IN: Proceedings of the symposium on eye tracking research and applications. ACM, New York: 397–400.
Klein, J et al. (2014) Assessing the impact of second screen. Cambridge: Technologia.
Mann, D. (2013) Wired TV: Laboring Over an Interactive Future. New Brunswick, New Jersey and London: Rutgers University
Press.
McCracken, H. (2014) How Twitter Turned Out to be the Only Second Screen We Really Need. McGill, M., Williamson, J.H.
and Brewster, S.A. (2015) A review of collocated multi-user TV. Pers Ubiquit Comput, 19, 743–759.
McGll, M. et al. (2015) A review of collocated multi-user TV, Examining the changing role of TV in the multi-viewer, multi-screen
home. London: Verlag.
Ofcom. (2013) The Reinvention of the Living Room.
Turkle, S. (2011) Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other. New York: Basic Books.
Vanattenhoven, J and Greets, D. (2016) Social experiences within the home using second screen TV applications. New York:
Springer Science + Business Media New York.
Wilson, S. (2016) In the living room: Second Screens and TV audiences. Television & New Media, 17(2), 174-191.