Violence is a common theme in television programs. Children who spend
four hours daily in front of such material are gradually conditioned to accept
violence; thus, parental guidance must be imposed by parents or guardians.
Robbery, fighting, and killing dominate the theme of many programs on
TV and it is not limited to adult material only. Even children’s anime programs
and video games are filled with violence. It is believed that a regular seeing
and hearing of a certain idea or experience will condition the mind of the
viewer to accept it as normal. Eventually, he will find himself not only
accepting them but also doing them himself. This is surely one of the reasons
why some children hurt or bully their peers and at times cause them to be so
depressed and commit suicide.
The parents and guardians must always be available to give guidance to
the children when they are watching TV. As much as possible, they should choose
the movies and materials their children should be watching. It is also
important for them to explain to their children that the violence they see is
not worth doing. In addition, they should inform their kids that those acts are
punishable by law. Lastly and most importantly, they must limit their children’s
exposure to violence. They should find ways that kids learn to spend time on
physical and worthwhile activities such as sports and science or academic
projects.
The way we find our information affects our grade
This allusion to Golgotha, the
site of Jesus's crucifixion, affect the opening of the play by helping
Shakespeare convey the brutality and cruelty that Macbeth exhibited on the
battlefield, thereby quickly establishing his character's traits.
To add, <span>Macbeth is a tragedy by William Shakespeare; it
is thought to have been first performed in 1606.</span>
Answer: A
The most relevant piece of evidence for this claim is option A. Option A is the only one that specifically describes how our lives have improved due to the exploration of outer space. Option B tells us about changes, but does not state that the changes have been positive. Option C describes exploration, but does not describe how we have benefitted from it. Finally, option D discusses the benefits we might someday experience, but not the ones we already enjoy in the present.