Television and Media Violence - Is Aggressive Behavior Linked to TV Violence?

Aggressive action is related to television violence. According to Centerwall (1992), in 1990 ordinary children between 2 and 5 years saw 27 hours of TV per day, or about 4 hours a day. It is important to understand whether watching violence on television will cause aggression or increase aggression if violence is contained in most contents of television, including manga and TV programs for children. Social learning theory tells us that after imitating the people they imitate their behavior

Extensive research on the relationship between television violence and juvenile violence is under way. Current research shows that there is a direct correlation between aggressive behaviors described in many media services and viewing violence and that media is a variable that puts children at risk of aggression (Huesmann, Moise-Titus, Podolski, & Eron, 1992). According to the American Psychological Association, if you are watching violent scenes on games and television, children will suffer from the pain and suffering of others, the possibility of positively treating others will increase, It is not subject to violence. I was in trouble. I can see everything

Violence against television has become a major debit for many years. Many researchers believe that there is a link between violence against television and offensive behavior of children. American children watch television on average for 3-4 hours on average. Television has a great influence on the development of value system and the formation of behavior. Unfortunately, most of today's TV programs are violent. There is a problem with television violence in this country. We need to develop a solution to prevent this problem from occurring.

Every year, children are witnessing the killing of thousands of TVs. The impact on behavior is predictable. Various reports by surgeons over the past 20 years have linked violence against television to attacks by children and adolescents. In addition, the National Institute of Mental Health announced a 94-page report entitled "TV and Behavior: The Influence of Scientific Advances on the Decades and the 80s". They found "overwhelming" scientific evidence that "excessive" violence against television could spread to playgrounds and cities. In a five-year study of 732 children, "Several attacks (such as conflicts with parents, struggles, crimes, etc) were positively correlated with the total number of TV evaluations."