Television Violence

I went to kindergarten to meet my daughter today, but I found that she has a small girl. She also played the teacher. I sat with her and asked her why she was about to hurt them. She said, "I did not hurt them, I am using my power." I want to know where she can get her idea of ​​her power. I remembered the past few nights. The only difference in her life is a rookie 's power puff girls. That was that I noticed that the new comic show she was looking at home might be the reason.

Many of the studies on the effects of television violence are targeted at preschool children. TV violence in this age group has been reported to have a relatively large impact on girls and boys (1), especially when violence is in cartoon format. There are many reasons why pre-school children may be particularly vulnerable audiences. Preschool children tend to concentrate on the most visible physical features of the environment. They are also very focused on their attention, focusing on a single feature of their environment, and often do not notice other aspects of a particular situation. When pre-school, children can use iconic processes like thinking and mental images. Predict what kind of events may be in order

Studies, discussions and concerns about the effects of television and television violence can be traced back to 1946 when television began to be used in American homes. In 1972, American surgeons wrote that "television violence adversely affects certain members of our society." Statisticist Stephen Goodman at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine said that exploration of relevance has been plagued by very serious obstacles, especially if it is designed to answer other questions. In addition to watching television, there are other factors that can distinguish between violent children and violent children. Dr. Goodman added that these concerns are particularly concerned when research finds such a weak effect