Because in team games like team fortress 2 or black ops you sometimes must take the lead and trust your team, for instance, in search and destroy and you have the bomb you have to trust your team will get you to the objective. Its not a direct hit but it definitely does have an impact.
Sunglasses do help your eyes when you play video games.
Yes, IQ is one of things video games can help develop.
Video games can help with your hand-eye coordination But im not sure about awareness.
It depends. animal games teach responsibility and how to care for a pet. There are math games, spelling games, and in almost all games, there are words you have to read to understand how to play and what you have to do. Wii games, such as Wii Fit, can help you exercise, relax yourself, burn calories, balance, and build muscles. So, a lot of video games can help you. Games that don't do these things teach life lessons and help children build a strong sense of imagination. Also shooter games can help your coordination.
It can realy help build leader ship build leadership because when your career is over you can be a coach.
the way that jrotc helps you build leadership is by dicipline because in this program you are taught self-dicipline
Video games weren't "discovered", they were designed.
Video games do not help handeye coordination it is just a load of B.S. so it doesn't help it just entertains you?
The purpose of the Boy Scouts of America is to help build leadership and high values in boys.
video games helps you improve your cognitive skills. As always, there has to be balance and specific video games that you have to play. Too much of everything is not good (violence) on video games should not be overexercised.
Building math skills is great, what better way to give your child in a video game. There are many different games out there that can help build math skills. A couple are at the math playground, ict games and donkey kong math are some great places to start.
Sometimes, Video Games can help Hand-Eye coordination. They can also help reflexes, muscle agility, and individual finger streangth.