The growth of media has had an ever-expanding role in the lives of children, especially in terms of a child’s physical and mental health. Here, Michael Rich, MD, MPH, director of the Center on Media and Child Health at Children’s Hospital Boston, comments on media as a force that powerfully affects child development, health, and behavior. Paying particular attention to TV, movies, music, and video games, Rich offers perspective on common concerns over media and suggests ways to avoid the media’s negative effects.
Duration : 0:9:10
[youtube J_1YTU20r7g]
@israelgaribaldi …
*, and he wouldn’t know what to talk about, but it should be put in limitations.
@israelgaribaldi Sorry but that would be a very poor choice, not watching T.V forever is pretty much impossible unless your Amish, or your a Hermit. Besides kids at an elementary school would talk about the latest episode of *insert T.V show
if ppl get into …
if ppl get into visualization/meditation, they’ll see what i did(or didn’t)that my visualizations looked like swiss cheese, & i couldn’t hold images in my mind very long. it’s t.v.- it visualizes for you and thus weakens your own ability. not just through content , but the device itself is bad. reading of course is the answer!
yeah, thanks a lot …
yeah, thanks a lot for this vid and thanks to that guy with that info. I myself think is bad for everybody ALL ages. And this helps me with my decision of not having my kids watching tv when they are young and hopefully not ever.
thanks! this has …
thanks! this has helped me with my school paper sooooooooooooo much!