Research on Video Games and Raising Digital Natives
Here is a great article discussing video games effects on children from many different angles:
Brains on Video Games
Developmental psychologist Douglas Gentile PhD. is an award-winning research scientist, educator, author, and one of the world's leading experts on the effects of mass media on children, adolescents, and adults. His Dr. Douglas website has links to many articles and resources.
From Dr. David Walsh at Mind Positive Parenting:
Video Games and Learning
A Collection of Reseach Articles about Parenting in the 21st Century
TED Talks: Daphne Bavelier On Video Games and Learning
Discover Magazine: This is Your Brain on Video Games
NPR :All Things Considered epidsode - Video Game Violence: Why Do We Like It, And What's It Doing To Us?
New York Times article: Learning By Playing: Video Games in the Classroom
From Parent Further- E-Parenting: Media Wise Parenting in a Digital World
John Rice's Educational Games Research Blog discusses topics related to academic research and media commentary concerning the use of video games in K-20 settings.
UCF Study Finds Video Games Increase Student Achievement
Brains on Video Games
Developmental psychologist Douglas Gentile PhD. is an award-winning research scientist, educator, author, and one of the world's leading experts on the effects of mass media on children, adolescents, and adults. His Dr. Douglas website has links to many articles and resources.
From Dr. David Walsh at Mind Positive Parenting:
Video Games and Learning
A Collection of Reseach Articles about Parenting in the 21st Century
TED Talks: Daphne Bavelier On Video Games and Learning
Discover Magazine: This is Your Brain on Video Games
NPR :All Things Considered epidsode - Video Game Violence: Why Do We Like It, And What's It Doing To Us?
New York Times article: Learning By Playing: Video Games in the Classroom
From Parent Further- E-Parenting: Media Wise Parenting in a Digital World
John Rice's Educational Games Research Blog discusses topics related to academic research and media commentary concerning the use of video games in K-20 settings.
UCF Study Finds Video Games Increase Student Achievement