YouTube offers some clips of Pokemon cartoons, while the website PokemonEpisode offers full episodes. There are also DVDs or Pokemon cartoons available through Ebay and Amazon.
there is no statistic on this
you watch netfix with a friend
No. Not for a long while
Children mimic the actions of people around them, and getting substantial amounts of cartoon violence can make them less likely to know that real world violence is quite different from the harmless and anonymous mayhem*. (Cartoons are not the only media that exhibit violence, as many television dramas display an exaggerated version of society's very real dangers.)Many other factors can affect this. If kids are lacking the one-on-one time that they crave from their parents, they may act out as way of getting their parents' attention. They may take this reaction to school, and express these feelings hitting other kids or by bullying.If you are pressed for time, the best thing you can do to catch up is just open a box of pastel chalks and line your table with art paper. It comes in a roll that you can tear off to the length you want. Let the kids express themselves in their drawings as a safe outlet that satisfies their need for parental interaction.There has been a significant amount of research, but no definitive results as to whether cartoons are making children violent. However, such developmental issues should never be dismissed and always taken into consideration.---*A sad but pointed reminder of the lack of discernment involved a young Norwegian child who was inadvertently killed in 1994 by playmates who pummeled her while imitating cartoon fighting. Children should constantly be advised that cartoon or costumed hero violence is only "make believe" and not a way to treat siblings or any other child, even in play.
Many stop watching cartoons around that age because they aren't interested in cartoons anymore, they're preoccupied with the socially stressful life of a pubescent teenager, or they believe that watching cartoons makes them "uncool." However, many people don't actually stop watching cartoons altogether. While they might become more interested in things like the news or reality TV, there are plenty of adults who still love the occasional mindless cartoon. Cartoons nowadays are catering to these adults, since they throw in double entendres and seemingly adult themes.
Cartoons are usually graphically designed so that they may steer clear of reality (unreal objects, unreal values, unreal tactics), while facing reality and life's responsibilities is much more pragmatic and manlike. "Adult swim" cartoons are most always watched by unemployed men or teenagers trying to kill time, while children's cartoons have too much fantasy and little moral.
One watches Family Guy or Simpsons because he/she was channel surfing and came across it. While the other, waits everynight at 12:00 for Robot chicken
indirect hazards are hazards that have immediate affect, while direct hazards are hazards that is caused by something else before it affects
I'm not sure that statement is accurate. There are many adults who enjoy cartoons. In fact, some adults find references in them that a child might not entirely understand (the writers of these cartoons understand that parents will be in the audience, so some of the jokes are aimed more at the parents than at the kids). While the majority of adults may not necessarily watch cartoons that are aimed at little kids, classic cartoons like Looney Tunes are still entertaining, and many adults appreciate them.In our culture, we expect adults to be "mature," and historically, cartoons have been considered something associated with children; thus, you may not hear a lot of adults admitting they still enjoy watching cartoons. On the other hand, the popularity of the Cartoon Network's evening programming ("Adult Swim") and programs like Family Guy and the Simpsons certainly show that adults do like to watch cartoons.
Some hazards that you may encounter while cooking are cutting yourself, burns, and illness
I'm not quite sure what you're getting at sir/ma'am. What the USA calls "cartoons" the rest of the world refers to "animated television" or "Anime" in addition to "cartoons." Like books, movies, and music animated television can be made for specific age groups. If you're familiar with USA's "Family Guy," "American Dad," and "South Park" then you should know that while they qualify as "cartoons" they're not for kids. The way your question is worded, there is no correlation between "age" and "behavior" when using "cartoons" as an experimental medium.
It's fun! I still watch it! Also, it is a break from homework. As it is not real, children might like to step out from reality and enter a fantasy world. Cartoons have many jokes that change from episode to episode and there are many colours. Furthermore, in my opinion, there is variety of interesting voices that are used throughout the episode. Hope it helped.
Some hazards that you may encounter while cooking are cutting yourself, burns, and illness
Look down the road well ahead to detect hazards. Also scan from left to right for animals and children.
Well, sometimes adults should be more responsible, but once in a while its fun to relax and have a laugh here and there. Some people think it should be banned from adults (its not that big of a deal) because adults get the message that they have to be like the characters in the cartoons, and sometimes adults express those "acting like a kid" moments through actions. so just to some things up u can watch cartoons whenever you feel like it but, remember... they are CARTOONS not REALITY!!!!!
I am watching : je regarde while watching (participle): en regardant