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Saturday, November 19, 2011

children who play video games have a higher creativity

Los Angeles: A study conducted on 491 children aged 12 years, led by Linda Jackson, professor of psychology at Michigan State University suggests that children who play video games have a higher creativity than those who only trained to write stories or draw, Thursday (3 / 11).



Attention parents of the children while they play video games is very important. When they play, given the impact is not fully convincing negative can stimulate their brain creativity.

In addition, these tests also yielded knowledge of the community on activities that do not hone creativity like using a cell phone, looking for information on the internet and using computers. Jackson hopes that the designers of video games games can incorporate elements of education and entertainment in the future.

Test that uses an image method for measuring the characteristics of mental, emotional expression of children includes showing that boys are more inclined to play video games and sports games that smells. While girls prefer games that promote interaction with other species.