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Watching too much TV will damage children's ability and even reduce their chances of getting a college degree. New research shows that the influence of TV programs on children has been tested in recent efforts.
A study observed nearly 400 third-grade students in Northern California. Compared with those who took math and language arts exams without a bedroom TV, their bedroom TV turned on at about eight o'clock.
In another study, nearly 65,438+0,000 adults in New Zealand were found to be less educated and only 26 years old-they watched a lot of TV in their childhood. But the result doesn't prove that the reason for TV is that you can wash a lot of TV without riding it.
Their research measured TV habits between the ages of 26 and 65. These college students watched TV for an average of 2 hours a week in their childhood, and their average income exceeded 265,438+0/2 hours. They had no education above senior high school.
In the study in California, children who watch TV in the room but don't have a computer at home scored the lowest, while those who don't have a bedroom TV but have a computer at home scored the highest.
Although this study does not prove that watching TV in the bedroom will lead to lower scores, it does increase children's scores when there is no TV in the bedroom.