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30 answers

no,if anything they have made me into the man i am today...hey look at that bird its got a puffy tail..here puff here puffy

2006-09-25 22:39:36 · answer #1 · answered by scuba_steve 3 · 0 1

In moderation, no, but they shouldn't replace playing outdoors with friends and getting some excercise. Some children don't socialise as they should and lock themselves in their bedrooms away from their family and friends. I don't think looking at a tv or computer screen for hours on end can be doing much good for the childs eyesight either. Plus there are the risks of repetitive syndrome in hands and some who sit on their knees have probelms with the circulation in their legs(blood clot disorder) and have had to go to hospital, it can prove deadly. On the other hand games can be educational, creatively challenging, and a whole lot of fun, its all about maintaining a healthy balance I think.

2006-09-26 05:55:20 · answer #2 · answered by Rainbowz 6 · 0 1

i am nearly 16 and i play a lot of video games and the only thing that has happened to me is the games have made me more creative which i used to have no creative ability
and playing them hasnt affected my intelligants ether right now i am getting full marks in science and i am the second best at maths in my class and not all video games are bad if you took the time to notice there are things called stratagy games which accually help people think faster and there are quite a few educational games for the nintendo DS

2006-09-26 13:18:00 · answer #3 · answered by ross596 1 · 0 1

not really, so long as they don't spend all day every day in front of the console. the sun actually makes your body produce things (so not a scientific word, but i'm dumb on that... too many video games), including something that helps prevent depression. so long as they get regular exercise and plenty of time outside, they will be fine medically.

as for intelligence, i just missed the video game generation, we had original nintendo come out when i was in 3rd grade, so i missed most of it. my neighbor on the other hand is a few years younger than i. she wrote me a thank you card and called me a sweat person. my husband who loves video games wrote me a note that i was mean and viscous (of course, he is a mechanic too, so that may have to do with that). i don't know how much of it is that video games are so big now and how much of it is the school system going down the tubes... but kids are definitely getting less intelligent as a whole.

2006-09-26 09:25:28 · answer #4 · answered by Jenessa 5 · 0 1

I think it is a matter how degree. The bad thing about computer games is that they are very addictive, but if they can be controlled, like everything else, they teach kids something. For example, I can seriuosly say that I learned the value of planning and having a clear vision through playing Warcraft and Starcraft. The key point is control, discipline and awareness. You have to teach your kids the value of enjoying anything in short spurts, and to have a healthy variety of interests.

2006-09-26 05:48:02 · answer #5 · answered by Jhan 3 · 0 1

Only if they play the game that's their rating E for everyone or E+10 is for children they should be able to play some Teen games for some Teen games only have violence. Don't let children play M games.

2006-09-28 12:12:49 · answer #6 · answered by Da Great 1 6 · 0 1

Your asking the question as if all video games are equal. They are not. They should be rated; E=educational, G=general for all ages, A=adult in that it has graphics and violence.
The best thing to do is research each video that you want to purchase before buying it. Then use your best judgment and common sense.

2006-09-26 05:58:52 · answer #7 · answered by yourdayscoming 3 · 0 1

Well the kid should be outside playing, but chances are they wouldn't be without the games either. I went out and played as a kid. I could have sat and watched TV but I WANTED to be outside. That is what Parents are for. To teach the kid to go outside instead of playing games. Keep the kid away from the games.

2006-09-29 15:48:28 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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I can provide for you simply a few tips however I recommend to give a look to the technique that i posted above...for illustration you can take more sustenance that holds vitamin A, for example, carrots may help to naturally improve your vision. We can likewise dependably do exercises. There are exercises, for example, rolling your eyeball to form an undetectable square that are constantly recommended by the doctors to improve one's vision. I don't think about rapidly as there is no quick approach to reach one's objective. Vegetarians can help to improve one's vision. I accept it in light of the fact that I am a vegetarian and my eye short-sightedness power remains the same without any increase after around 2 years. The doctor was stunned in light of the fact that teenagers at my years will normally have a most increase since we are continually staring at the TV, playing computers furthermore reading. I don't know whether it is completely true or not yet it does influence a bit on the result. At any rate i propose to check the connection that I posted.

2014-10-14 18:22:56 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

No, it's been proven that video games are actually helpful to a childs development. It helps them to learn patterns, problem solving and puzzle solving

2006-09-29 16:28:29 · answer #10 · answered by gamelover 5 · 0 1

As long as they don't spend too much time on them.

Computer games improve hand eye coordination and depending on the game other skills.

2006-09-26 06:26:21 · answer #11 · answered by MR_KGB 3 · 0 1

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