kidvid

American  

[kid-vid] / ˈkɪdˌvɪd /

Or kid-vid

noun

Informal.

1. television programs, television programming, or videotapes for children.

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Etymology

Origin of kidvid

First recorded in 1970–75; kid ¹ + vid(eo)

Example Sentences

The discontent culminated in 1978 with the proposal of the “kidvid” rule — later abandoned — which would have prohibited certain TV commercials that marketed sugary foods to children.

From Washington Post

In an interview, Robert Reich, who worked under Mr. Pertschuk at the FTC and later served as labor secretary in the Clinton administration, said that the “kidvid” rule was “not particularly radical” and that Mr. Pertschuk saw it as “very much in the tradition of the FTC’s mandate to protect young children from … advertising directed specifically at them.”

From Washington Post

Even today, “in just about every meeting I have at the FTC, staff mention KidVid,” said Josh Golin, executive director of Campaign for a Commercial Free Childhood, which has filed complaints against YouTube and Facebook.

From Seattle Times

The FTC is haunted, for example, by a clash with Congress in the 1980s over an attempt by the agency to ban television ads for junk food directed at children, known as “KidVid.”

From Seattle Times

Even today, “in just about every meeting I have at the F.T.C., staff mention KidVid,” said Josh Golin, the executive director of Campaign for a Commercial Free Childhood, which has filed complaints against YouTube and Facebook.

From New York Times