Well... yes and no. Some episodes can be very scary, although others not so much. I would reccomend watching the epsiode first to make sure there isn't anything too scary, if you're talking about small children. There is also very VERY rarely a light cuss word, although never anything too profane (ex. "damn"). All in all I would say yes, as there is never any blood or anything too gruesome, and Doctor Who was originally meant as a childrens show. ("We want to scare the children, not traumatize them!")
"Doctor Who" is rated for a general audience, but it may not be suitable for very young children due to some scary or intense scenes. Parents may want to preview episodes or watch with their children to determine appropriateness.
Doctor Who is rated "PG", which is "Parental Guidance".Meaning it's suitable for children at the parents discretion (ie, some children may find the villains upsetting).AnswerIt depends, at least partly, on the episodes and the child's maturity. The Sarah Jane Adventures were a spin-off made for younger children to watch. In addition, there are some Doctor Who animated series that may be appropriate.
You can watch the Doctor Who on Netfilx or the BBC channel.
watch children do what? If you are a parent or guardian, then it good if you watch your children. If you are not the parent or guardian and have no good reason to be watching children please seek help .
each new doctor who show is about 45 minutes to an hour to watch
The duration of The Children's Doctor is 300.0 seconds.
The Children's Doctor was created in 1967-04.
The Children's Doctor ended in 1969-08.
A paediatrician is a doctor that helps children.
no
Because Watch blows
A pediatrician is a doctor especially for children. A children's doctor. This is his/her specialist subject and qualification.
A Doctor Who treats children is called a paediatrician