Ok, I'm done tweeting about that article.
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
Ok, I’m done tweeting about that article.
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“Texting looms as the next national epidemic.” Wait, is this a troll? Was this written in 2000?
"Texting looms as the next national epidemic." Wait, is this a troll? Was this written in 2000?
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
If that bothers you don’t let them use their devices. You’re the adults, you make the rules.
If that bothers you don't let them use their devices. You're the adults, you make the rules.
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
“When the family dines out, the boys use their devices before the meal arrives and as soon as they finish eating.”
"When the family dines out, the boys use their devices before the meal arrives and as soon as they finish eating."
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
(Just want to add “well, duh!” Less time studying means you’re likely to do worse in school? Who knew?)
(Just want to add "well, duh!" Less time studying means you're likely to do worse in school? Who knew?)
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
That kid is not necessarily any more violent than average just because he likes to kill zombies in games.
That kid is not necessarily any more violent than average just because he likes to kill zombies in games.
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
On this we agree: “Schoolwork can suffer when media time infringes on reading and studying.”
On this we agree: "Schoolwork can suffer when media time infringes on reading and studying."
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
Anecdotes do not define causality: “there’s zombies in it, you get to kill them with guns and there’s violence…I like blood and violence.â€
Anecdotes do not define causality: “there’s zombies in it, you get to kill them with guns and there’s violence…I like blood and violence.â€
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
Citing the uncertain connection between violent media (particularly video games) and inclination to violence? Lazy.
Citing the uncertain connection between violent media (particularly video games) and inclination to violence? Lazy.
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015
(Though I do generally feel face-to-face interactions are more important than virtual ones … because biology. I could be wrong)
(Though I do generally feel face-to-face interactions are more important than virtual ones … because biology. I could be wrong)
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015