1. Become "immune" or numb to the terror of violence.
2. Gradually accepting violence is a way to solve the problem.
3. Imitate the violence they see on TV; and
4. Identify with certain characters, victims and/or perpetrators.
Children watch TV a lot, and violence will lead to greater aggression. Sometimes, watching a violent program can increase aggression. Children who watch programs that are very real, often repeated or unpunished are more likely to imitate what they see. Children with emotional, behavioral, learning or impulse control problems may be more susceptible to TV violence. The influence of TV violence may appear immediately in children's behavior, or it may appear many years later. When the family atmosphere does not show violent tendencies, young people will even be affected.
Although TV violence is not the only cause of aggression or violence, it is obviously an important factor. Parents can protect their children from excessive TV violence in the following ways:
1. Pay attention to what their children are watching and watch some with them.
2. Limit the time they watch TV; Consider removing the TV set from the children's bedroom.
3. It is pointed out that although the perpetrator is not really injured or killed, such violence in real life will lead to pain or death.
4. Refuse to let children watch known violent programs. When unpleasant content is played, change the channel or turn off the TV, and explain what is wrong with the program.
5. Disapprove of violence in front of children, emphasizing that this behavior is not the best way to solve the problem.
6. In order to offset the pressure between friends and classmates, contact other parents and agree to implement similar regulations on the length and types of programs that children may watch.
Parents can also use these measures to prevent the harmful effects of television in other fields, such as racial or gender stereotypes. Children should watch TV in moderation, no matter what the content, because it will reduce the time spent on more beneficial activities, such as reading, playing with friends and developing hobbies. If parents have serious difficulties in setting restrictions, or have persistent concerns about their children's behavior, they should contact child and adolescent psychiatrists for advice and help.
I will recommend you another link, many of which are about the theme of your paper. I hope I can help you:
/health education/violence children/violence children . html
References:
http://www.aacap.org/page.ww? Part = fact+approval+family & ampname = children+TV+violence.