Broadcast networks in the United States can be divided into four categories:Commercial broadcasting networks (which air English-language programming to a general audience). Example: CBS
Spanish-language broadcasting networks. Example: Univision
Educational and other non-commercial broadcasting networks (which air English- and some foreign-language programming, intended to be educational or otherwise of a sort not found on commercial television). Example: PBS
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Spanish-language broadcasting networks. Example: Univision
Educational and other non-commercial broadcasting networks (which air English- and some foreign-language programming, intended to be educational or otherwise of a sort not found on commercial television). Example: PBS
R
Broadcast networks in the United States can be divided into four categories:Commercial broadcasting networks (which air English-language programming to a general audience). Example: CBS
Spanish-language broadcasting networks. Example: Univision
Educational and other non-commercial broadcasting networks (which air English- and some foreign-language programming, intended to be educational or otherwise of a sort not found on commercial television). Example: PBS
Religious broadcasting networks. Example: Daystar
Each network sends its signal to many local TV stations across the country. These local stations then air the "network feed," and millions of households across the country tune in. In the case of the largest networks, the signal is sent to over 200 TV stations. In the case of the smallest networks, the signal may be sent to just a dozen or fewer stations.
There are an estimated 115.9 million television households in the United States as of the 2010-2011 TV season
Spanish-language broadcasting networks. Example: Univision
Educational and other non-commercial broadcasting networks (which air English- and some foreign-language programming, intended to be educational or otherwise of a sort not found on commercial television). Example: PBS
Religious broadcasting networks. Example: Daystar
Each network sends its signal to many local TV stations across the country. These local stations then air the "network feed," and millions of households across the country tune in. In the case of the largest networks, the signal is sent to over 200 TV stations. In the case of the smallest networks, the signal may be sent to just a dozen or fewer stations.
There are an estimated 115.9 million television households in the United States as of the 2010-2011 TV season
