Finally what can be said about the impact of TV is that it can be both good and bad. Most of the time it all depends on who is watching. Similar to what was mentioned in the arguments above it has been proven that the television is not all bad or all good, but both.
The first supportive argument discusses the bad language of the television. The argument discusses around three main impairing factors, which are profanity, informality and slang. Despite that watching TV impairs you language, the counter post states that it can also help people develop their vocabulary. Although the counter post had well-presented arguments the supporting argument was stronger, due to the fact that it had a more reliable source.
The second supportive argument discusses the bad knowledge that TV provides. Besides the fact that the arguments are enhanced by good sources they also clearly affirm what people believe in general. The counter post about good knowledge did not have as strong arguments as the supportive argument.
The counter and supportive argument regarding TV's influence on one, has shown that the side effects of watching TV is rather bad than good. The reason why it is considered more trustworthy is because of its sources, which are medical doctors. Not only could the scientific inquiry be read, but it could also be seen in the society. It is reasonable that children's health deteriorates annually, due to the fact that they are prioritizing media before a social life.
Finally what can be concluded about television is that overall it does not have a good impact on people. It might be entertaining but nevertheless it all depends on whom and what their watching. Therefore stop watching, start living!
-yeshmitha,9th std
It effects children Children will start being nicer and it could lead to good grades and a good college
Impact of TV violence on children's behavior Strategies for parents to limit children's exposure to violent TV content Effects of violent TV shows on children's emotional development Intervention programs to reduce aggressive behavior in children due to TV violence
Goody Teachman has written: 'The effects of aggressive and nonaggressive television on children's prosocial behavior' -- subject(s): Aggressiveness, Social aspects, Social aspects of Television, Television, Television and children
Kapur S. Ahlawat has written: 'Evaluation of the effects of differential modes of television presentation on children's looking time' -- subject(s): Television in education, Television and children
Rolita Baclagan Flores has written: 'The effects of television role models on Hawaii children's self-esteem and ethnic self-identification' -- subject(s): Television broadcasting, Television and children, Role models, Television personalities, Ethnicity in children, Influence, Self-esteem in children
Yes, it is true that excessive TV watching can have negative effects on children's development and well-being. Studies have shown that prolonged screen time can lead to issues such as decreased physical activity, poor academic performance, and behavioral problems. It is important for parents to monitor and limit their children's TV viewing to promote healthy development.
John Murray effects is regarding effect of television violence on children. It states that children in USA on average spend 28 hours a week watching TV and its content and content's violence is effecting young generation.
Norma E. Forbes has written: 'Sociocultural and cognitive effects of commercial television on previously television-naive rural Alaskan children' -- subject(s): Cultural assimilation, Eskimo children, Eskimos, Indian children, Indians of North America, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Television, Social aspects, Social aspects of Television broadcasting, Television, Television and children, Television broadcasting
this can effect children in various ways, but does not have a strong effect, (only if the proceedings are continuous) side effects can be the eyes being weak, and brain cells mandatorilly destroyed if watched everyday
Christine Renae Chaffeur has written: 'The effects of an anti-drinking inoculation on high-risk children and their perceptions of beer commercials' -- subject(s): Drinking on television, Beer, Television advertising and children, Advertising
According to recent studies, children in the United States spend an average of about 3 hours per day watching television. This amount of screen time has been linked to potential negative effects on their physical and mental health.
The Mitsubishi TV features special screening effects of 3D DVDs and unlike previous items that have discolored 3D images, Mitsubishi does not, it restores them in original theatre format.