Boys are the ones who are more drawn to video games. In fact, avid video games are ten to one, boys versus girls. The things that draw kids, primarily boys, to video games are the fast action sequence, the aggression themes. You get to blow things up. You get to track objects moving through space. It's very visual spatial. It's the immediate feedback, the competitiveness, of it. It gives something for kids to talk about. They talk about their video gaming and all that. All of those things appeal to a boys learning style. I think, the primary problem with video games is not what they are doing while they are playing their video games, but rather, what they are not doing when they are playing with video games. They are not engaging socially with others. They are not getting exercise. They are not outside riding a bike. They are not doing homework. In fact, the more hours in the day that kids spend playing video games is a correlation to how they are doing in school, because they are losing out on that academic time. That is consistent with other computer use. Too much time, leads to academic loss and academic achievement.