This reaction paper discusses the article 'Reducing Media Viewing: Implications for Behaviorists' by Anna Mesina, Jennifer Danielewicz and Leonard A. Jason. The paper compares and contrasts the article with what was learnt in Module 3. The authors express concern for the welfare of children who have become victims of modern media platforms like TV and computers. They suggest that direct parental involvement and use of technological innovations like v-chip and behavioral therapy can bring a long-term solution to the problem of excessive use of media as well as the preventable illnesses and behaviors which arise from the use of such media platforms by the children.

A reaction paper comparing 'Reducing Media Viewing' article with Module 3 learning.

Reducing Media Viewing: Implications for Behaviorists - Reaction Paper

This document discusses the increasing problem of childhood obesity in the UK, focusing on its causes, impact on children's health, and the interventions being implemented to address this issue. It also explores the importance of academic writing in understanding and analyzing articles.

Nutrition and Wellness

Introducing Childhood Obesity within the UK

This document discusses skills development in the social sciences and provides guidance on locating literature for study. It includes analysis of two papers on eating disorders and inactivity in children. It also explores the differences between essay and report writing, as well as tips for effective presentations and working in teams. The document concludes with a reflection on the importance of feedback in learning.

Professional Development

Higher Education

Skills Development in the Social Sciences

E-Business

This article explores the positive and negative influences of the internet on the social development of children. It also discusses the impact on cognitive development and academic achievement.

Coleg Gwent

Digital Media and Video Games

Effects of the Internet on Child Development

This essay reviews the issues of unsafe sex practices and poor sex education for youth by analyzing two articles discussing on the topic. The paper critically analyzes the two articles to determine the strength of each paper and the possible way forward to address the issue.

Unsafe Sex Practices and Poor Sex Education for Youth

Media psychologist Pamela Brown Rutledge has a diverse framework in the field of media panics and media psychology.&nbsp;She has written many articles about media psychology, media criticism, and media panics.&nbsp;Basically, media panic is the emotional reaction to the new media, such as the internet, the World Wide Web, computer games, or social media.

Reducing Media Viewing: Implications for Behaviorists - Reaction Paper

Introducing Childhood Obesity within the UKlg...

Skills Development in the Social Scienceslg...

Effects of the Internet on Child Developmentlg...

Unsafe Sex Practices and Poor Sex Education for Youthlg...

Media Panics And Psychology - Pamela Brown Rutledgelg...

Introducing Childhood Obesity within the UK

Skills Development in the Social Sciences

Effects of the Internet on Child Development

Unsafe Sex Practices and Poor Sex Education for Youth

Media Panics And Psychology - Pamela Brown Rutledge