-Depends on how much the guardian/parent(s) choice of freedom for the child.
-They might think that since they already have a no limits for certain things, then will maybe assume that's the same for other things too.
-The peers around them, they might be influenced to act a certain way.
-The parents/guardians aren't building an emotional connection with them, and they might want to rebel just because to be spiteful.
-And it could be a chemical imbalance in their body that induces them to be increasingly fatigue, lack of vitamins, or could be through genes; for example: depression, bi-polar, etc.
Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
YES
No. Only within limits and under parent supervision. Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
Martial arts is a violent past time and children should not practice it.
The worst video games for children are violent video games because they teach the child playing the game to be violent and in some cases to make the child think that it is ok to be violent.
Yes
no.
They are allowed to be out of control at home.
61.7 percent of children play shooting and or violent games
Children of all ages who watch violent television become more violent themselves (Heusmann et al, 2003; Johnson et. al. ,2002; Singer et al., 1999)
Yes! If you have small children DO NOT buy it for them!