Popular belief is that computer games can make people “anti-social” but a new research has proved this otherwise. It claims that they in fact, “bring families together”.
During the research, Bond University's Dr Jeffrey Brand found that a growing number of parents are playing such games with their kids.
Study Says Australian Dads Have No Time for Kids
Australian fathers spend only six minutes alone with their children on weekdays, according to new research which found that dads Down Under leave most child-raising chores to their female partners.
Australian fathers spend only six minutes alone with their children on weekdays, according to new research which found that dads Down Under leave most child-raising chores to their female partners.
Seventy per cent of parents in such households play computer or video games, and of those, 80 per cent play them with their children.
Brand said the oldest person involved in the study was an 88-year-old who played computer games with his wife.
Sure-fire Way to Discipline a Naughty Child is to Ignore the Little Prankster
Eight out of ten parents think that the best disciplinary technique for badly behaved toddlers is not to smack but to ignore them, according to a new report.
Eight out of ten parents think that the best disciplinary technique for badly behaved toddlers is not to smack but to ignore them, according to a new report.
Source-ANI
TAN/L
Gone in 63 Minutes- a Short Lifespan for Everyday Tranquility!
With TV, Internet and telephones intruding so much in a day, an average person only gets 63 minutes of peace and quiet in 24 hours, claims a new research.
With TV, Internet and telephones intruding so much in a day, an average person only gets 63 minutes of peace and quiet in 24 hours, claims a new research.
Teens in Poor Neighborhoods at a Quadrupled Risk of Attempting Suicide
A new study has revealed that youth in their late teens who live in poor neighbourhoods are four times more likely to attempt suicide than peers who live in more affluent neighbourhoods.
A new study has revealed that youth in their late teens who live in poor neighbourhoods are four times more likely to attempt suicide than peers who live in more affluent neighbourhoods.
