A UK study of 20 families published in Reading Research Quarterly found that children aged 7–12 use their whole bodies while gaming — expressing emotion, solving problems, and building connections. Researchers argue video games foster both pleasure and a sense of accomplishment, and should be recognised as a complex form of digital literacy that actively supports children's well-being.
(c) SHVETS production

Estudio: los videojuegos favorecen el bienestar infantil, no solo el tiempo de pantalla

PHYS

Un estudio con 20 familias descubrió que los niños de 7 a 12 años usan todo su cuerpo al jugar videojuegos: expresan emociones, resuelven problemas y construyen su identidad. Los investigadores sostienen que los videojuegos fomentan tanto el placer como el sentido de logro, y deberían reconocerse como una forma compleja de alfabetización digital.

Read Full Story
← Back

Entradas relacionadas

Los Más Leídos

Carbon capture, utilization, and storage technologies have gained attention, but existing systems typically require substantial energy input. A fundamentally new mechanism overcomes this limitation by directly converting the physicochemical energy generated during gas adsorption into electricity, storing energy in the process.
Nueva “batería de gas” convierte contaminación en electricidad
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has updated its rules: AI-generated performances and screenplays are ineligible for Academy Awards, effective from the March 2027 ceremony. Filmmakers may still use AI tools, but winning work must be human-performed and human-written — a clear formal standard as AI-generated film content goes mainstream.
Los Óscar lo oficializan: el arte humano gana, la IA no
Nepal celebrates a landmark achievement as Bhumika Shrestha becomes the nation’s first transgender lawmaker. Appointed as a representative for the Rastriya Swatantra Party, her historic entry into parliament honors the country’s long-standing legal recognition of the third gender and advances inclusive leadership.
Nepal hace historia con su primera legisladora transgénero
A University of Pennsylvania study tracked older adults who voted in the 2008 U.S. presidential election and found they had a significantly reduced risk of dying over the following 5, 10, and 15 years, with those in poorer health benefiting most. The effect held whether people voted in person or by mail, regardless of who they voted for.
Votar alarga la vida en adultos mayores, según un nuevo estudio