![]() What kinds did they play? How much time did they play them? In all, these kids reported playing 1,596 different games. The students also answered questions about the video games they played. The researchers now felt confident they had an accurate measure of each teen’s aggression. For example, would they hit someone if they got angry enough? Did they argue a lot? Did they tend to lose their temper? These responses in fact closely matched what their parents or guardians had said. The teens answered a different set of questions. ![]() These adults answered questions about their teen’s aggressive behavior. The teens’ parents or guardians also took part. The two recruited 1,004 teens in the United Kingdom. Przybylski works at the University of Oxford in England, and Weinstein is at Cardiff University in Wales. Psychologists Andrew Przybylski and Netta Weinstein felt that a more carefully designed study might clear the picture.
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