As we know, video game is very common in our life now. Almost every single human being know about this. and they like it too. Some people believe that it can help them to learn, it can help them to a creative person, it can help them in many ways. Dr. Christopher J. Ferguson, TAMIU assistant professor of psychology from TEXAS agree with this statement."Violent game playing may be associated with some positive effects, but little evidence exists to link violent game playing with aggression," Dr. Ferguson said. In MY OPINION with video game makes you think and increase your logic, they will use their logic and mind more, they forced to solve the problems in game by themselves, and it'll increase your eyes speed and accurate to take a decision in fixed time.
Researchers at The Ohio State University find that playing video games can have healthy returns.you can get more information in positive-impact-of-video-games-on-health, there are a lot of benefit for health that can we get more than fun. In the other hand, many people think that video games just for a kid. They think that gamers are weirdo. They don't see all the main benefit on it. They just think video game only waste their important time.
Dr. Ferguson said that "video games are very popular among youth and we should be investigating how to use this powerful medium for positive gains, including the use of games with some violent content, as educational tools. Games that are both exciting and fun as well as educational may be a revolutionary development for some children who have difficulty learning through traditional means."
Above all, I agree with all that Dr. Ferguson said. And I recommend you, really recommend you to play video games. You don't have to play it everyday or even every times. You can play it once a week, or even more, to train your brain to be creative one. That's all from my opinion, I hope it can help you in your learning process. enjoy~ :)
Read the study online at http://link.springer.com/article
For more information, please contact Ferguson at 326.2636, e-mail cferguson@tamiu.edu
