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1。Stereotyping
Television programs tend to perpetuate stereotypes among minorities and majorities. This trend is prevalent in regard to race, gender and age. As children tend to imitate what they observe, especially on television, discrimination is hardly unexpected from these children; if discrimination is not a consequence, then at the very least, a misunderstanding is.
2。Health Effects
Children watching television are subject to adverse health effects, whether the viewing is in small, moderate or excessive amounts. Research and mere observation reveal the myriad problems affecting children's health. These effects include, but are not limited to elevated cholestrol, a type of malnutrition, increased frequency of obesity, and sleep deprivation.
3。Sensory Deprivation
Sensory deprivation is one of the myriad consequences of watching an excessive amount of television. Signs of sensory deprivation include "diminished breathing, decreased awareness。
4。Media violence
The most studied of these issues has been the impact of media violence on children. Over a thousand academic studies have been completed, with remarkably consistent results: media violence makes our kids more aggressive, less patient, and more fearful of the world around them. Watching violence desensitizes children to actual acts of violence.
5。 Impact on self-image
Impact on self-image, particularly of teens, is substantial and well-documented. The combined effects of television (passivity, lowered physical activity, increased aggressiveness, sense of isolation, etc.) contribute to the negative changes in adolescent behavior over the last twenty years. Dramatic increases in anorexia, bulemia, depression, and self-mutilation over the last decade are certainly symptoms of an underlying cultural problem - one that television contributes to substantially.
6。 Passive watching
Television doesn't have to be violent or vulgar to have a negative effect. Excessive television watching of any sort has clear psychological and physiological effects on children. We refer to this as the "couch potato" syndrome. Several studies have documented that even benign television content decreases children's creativity and imagination, decreases physical activity, increases obesity. Lowered grades, decreased ability to handle stress and conflict, and higher levels of aggressive behavior with peers have also been clearly documented.