Playing Video Games May Have Cognitive Benefits for Pre-Teens

Kids who play video games three hours or more a day performed better in cognitive skills tests involving impulse control and working memory than kids who never play video games, according to research released Monday.

Education and Video Games: How the Unlikely Match Can Help STEM

Benefits of Play Revealed in Research on Video Gaming

Playing video games may improve children's brain function because

Video Games Can Be Positive For Kids Infographic - e-Learning

11 Positive & Negative Effects Of Video Games On Children - EuroKids

Accessibility & Video Games: All Ages Gaming for People with

Dangers of Intense Gaming for Teens

Play & cognitive development: preschoolers

Retro Video Games Console for Kids Adults Built-in 308

The Surprising Benefits of Gaming: Brain-Boosting Effects for Kids

Video games and attention: Gaming boosts some skills, hinders others

Playing Video Games May Have Cognitive Benefits for Pre-Teens

Pediatric Reports, Free Full-Text