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…What has the world come to these days? It often seems like everywhere one looks, violence rears its ugly head. We see it in our streets, back alleys, school, and even in our own homes. Ironically enough in our own homes sits a television…

…<Tab/>Media violence in its simplest forms is easily understandable. Anyone that has turned on a TV or watched a movie in the last few decades knows what it is. All this exposure to violence along with increasing violence and crime rates…

…I. Introduction Television Violence is at the forefront of an ongoing debate in American society. In particular is the question of whether or not those (primarily children) exposed to violence in programs on a daily basis are profoundly affected…

…the wrong idea about violence. Being younger and less developed, small children and even preteens and teenagers are susceptible to the influence projected by television violence in the news and cartoons. This problem has been overlooked for a long time and it's…

…Violence in TV has been a great debit for many years. Many researchers arguing that there’s link between violence on TV and the aggressive behavior of children. American children watch an average of three to fours hours of television daily. Television…

…Control Your Kids, not Video Game Violence Mike Howe Video game violence should not be lessened in any way. MAVAV (Mothers against Video Game Addiction and Violence) and other parents feel as though there is now too much violence in video games…

…Media Violence and its Affect on Consciousness Television, which was only in nine percent of American households in 1950, is now in ninety-eight percent of them. America is the world leader in real crime and violence, which some scientists attribute…

…The Effect of Television Violence on Children and Teenagers In every Saturday morning cartoon there are 20-25 violent acts, for every hour of prime time television, there are 5 violent acts, and the average grade seven student will have watched…

…DON-RAY TV Violence on Children Introduction In the United States children watch an average of three to fours hours of television daily (Cantor & Wilson, 1984, p. 28). Television can be a powerful influence in developing value systems…