Not exact matches
A study done by several universities, The Influence
of Media Violence on Youth, states, «Research on violent television and films, video games, and music reveals unequivocal evidence that media violence increases the
likelihood of aggressive and violent
behavior in both immediate and long - term contexts.»
Children not helped to become less
aggressive during school years are at significant risk for future life problems, including a higher
likelihood of anti-social
behavior and legal problems as adults.
Pets that are spayed or neutered face a lower
likelihood of cancer and will even have fewer behavioral problems, since
aggressive and dominant
behaviors are often related to the desire to mate.
«Our research shows that neither age at time
of neutering nor duration
of the problem
behavior has influence on the
likelihood that a
behavior will change following neutering, thus one need not think that because a male dog has been engaging in problem urine marking or
aggressive behavior for five years that it is too late to consider neutering.
A study published in the Journal
of Applied Animal
Behavior concluded that confrontational training methods such as hitting dogs, intimidating them with punitive force and using techniques of restraint like the «alpha roll» actually do very little to correct dogs» behavior and in fact increase the likelihood that they will be fearful and agg
Behavior concluded that confrontational training methods such as hitting dogs, intimidating them with punitive force and using techniques
of restraint like the «alpha roll» actually do very little to correct dogs»
behavior and in fact increase the likelihood that they will be fearful and agg
behavior and in fact increase the
likelihood that they will be fearful and
aggressive.
For example, youth reported 40 % reduction in the
likelihood of being drunk by 10th grade; 40 % fewer
aggressive and destructive
behaviors by 10th grade, and long - term positive effects on academic success (e.g., higher GPA).
Participants then completed a measure
of trait aggression (i.e., how much the person is naturally inclined toward aggression) as well as a measure
of how likely individuals were to be
aggressive toward their partners that asked about the
likelihood of engaging in several
behaviors toward their romantic partners (e.g., throwing things, twisting their arm / hair, shoving).
The program follows the premise that intervening during the early years when children are forming patterns
of behaviors and attitudes can reduce the
likelihood that they will later develop
aggressive, antisocial, or violent
behavior.