If children learn from what they see on television, why would they not learn to be violent? People often have a biased perspective as violence is not acceptable in society. If a child were to watch a movie about football he/she might be inspired to play football, or if one were to watch a musical, he/she might be inspired to sing. Why would watching a violent movie be any different? People learn from what is around them. If children are not taught by their parents that violence is wrong, they will learn from other things, such as the media. The video also has a greater impact if the one doing the violence is considered the "good guy". This is because violence is seen as a good way to solve problems. "If a child sees himself as the 'good guy,' then anyone who disagrees with him must be a 'bad guy' -- and this black-and-white thinking doesn't leave much room for trying to see it from the other side, or working out a win-win compromise," says Michelle Garrison investigator at Seattle Children's Research Institute Center for Child Health, Behavior, and Development. Children copy what people surrounding them do and support. It is not any different with violence. This is where the phrase "like parent, like child" has its trueness. Violence in media affects children just as much as anything else in the media affects