Regulation & Classification - Word Drop

Media products are regulated, certified or classified by different organisations. Adverts are regulated by the ______, which is paid for by the advertising industry rather than the government. TV and radio broadcasting is regulated by ______, which can fine broadcasters or take away their ______. Films and video are classified by the ______, while computer and video games are rated by ______.

Regulation exists to keep the public safe. Ofcom's role is to ______ the public from harmful or offensive material. Viewers and listeners can ______ to Ofcom about programme content. The ASA stops adverts from ______ people or exaggerating how good a product is.

Films receive BBFC ______ such as U, PG and 15, based on content like violence or language. Video games receive PEGI ratings from 3 to ______, based on issues such as violence, gambling and in-game purchases. Content affects the rating given, so producers targeting a young audience must keep content ______. Ratings may also need to appear on pre-production documents, such as a ______ for a film poster. The ASA can ______ adverts that break its rules. Broadcasters that break Ofcom's rules can be given ______.