Some children talk a lot about guns and play a lot
of pretends with their hands as guns. You see it everywhere not just in the
classroom. I saw it today walking through a grocery store. When a child is
playing games with their friends such as cops and robbers, some people tend to
get nervous when they hear the play. Children do pretend to shoot people but it
does not mean they are actually going to in real life. That is why you should supervises your child's play. So you can know the difference.
In society today, parents may not supervise the TV
or video games their children are involved in. This means children are highly
exposed to certain violent video games as well as shows. When children play
they do copy what they see. So children do pretend to shoot people with guns.
Although it is incident play, it becomes an issue when children know more information
then you know. For example if they know certain kinds of guns or how they can
get their hands on an actual gun.
You hear stories on the news on how children accidentally shooting relatives because they had a gun in their hand. Children do
not actually know how to use it so it is important to keep guns in a locked
safe and out of reach of children. This will save the lives of children and
others around them.
Parents and guardians should watch what their
children are watching or playing. A game could be innocent or it could be a
real threat. If it a threat they child should get help. It is important to keep
your child safe as well as others around them.
"That is why you should supervises your child's play. So you can know the difference."
ReplyDeleteYou should also supervise your children's grammar. So they can tell the difference between verb tenses.
"Children do not actually know how to use it so it is important to keep guns in a locked safe and out of reach of children."
At what age should a parent switch over from "abstinence-only" gun education, to pulling the gun out of the locked case and giving them some safety training?
"A game could be innocent or it could be a real threat."
Oh, really?!? Please provide a list of games which are "real threats".
"If it a threat they child should get help."
This sentence does not make sense. Did you mean "the child should get help?"
If I thought that games could be a threat, I might ask what sort of help a child should get in the event that they were exposed to a dangerous game. Aversion therapy? A stern talking to?
"It is important to keep your child safe as well as others around them."
It is impossible to guarantee 100% safety, and a striving for that goal is warping society. Saying, "Be careful!" to a child is a waste of breath.