article_snippet: Parents are in danger of being reported to police by Parents children's head teachers if Parents allow Parents to play video games for over 18s.
article_snippet: A letter sent by a group of schools in Cheshire raised concerns about the 'levels of violence and sexual content' young people are being exposed to by playing games such as Call of Duty and Grand Theft Auto, which are renowned for young people violent characters and have an 18 classification.
article_snippet: A letter sent by a group of schools in Cheshire warns that if teachers are made aware teachers pupils have been playing these video games teachers will contact police and social services.
article_snippet: Nantwich Education Partnership sent a letter to parents warning them Nantwich Education Partnership will report them to police or social services if them become aware children are playing violent 18+ video games, such as Call of Duty .
article_snippet: The letter, sent by Nantwich Education Partnership, said allowing children to play these type of  games on Xboxes and Playstations is deemed 'neglectful'.
article_snippet: It comes amid fears children could be left more vulnerable to grooming and abuse by being exposed to early sexualised behaviour as well as extreme brutality, often seen in video games in the upper age classifications.
article_snippet: a letter says: 'Call of Duty, Grand Theft Auto, Dogs of War and other similar games, are all inappropriate for children and children should not have access to children. '
article_snippet: Nor should children have Facebook accounts or interact on sites or media or messaging sites like WhatsApp that are not designed for children age.'
article_snippet: a letter also warns: 'If your child is allowed to have inappropriate access to any game or associated product that is designated 18+ we are advised to contact the Police and Children’s Social Care as it is neglectful.'
article_snippet: The teachers claim the games can expose children to sex and violence, making children vulnerable to abuse .
article_snippet: Video games with an 18 classification are known for Video games with an 18 classification violence.
article_snippet: Margaret Morrissey, of Parents Outloud, told the newspaper: 'Accepting the huge concerns about these violent games and Margaret Morrissey, of Parents Outloud effect on children, I think the schools are stepping outside the realm of what is probably acceptable.'
article_snippet: When news of the Certificate 18 game's content was revealed news of the Certificate 18 game's content was panned by Mediawatch UK as being in 'incredibly poor taste'.
highlights_snippet: Letter sent to parents warning about children playing computer games .
  
highlights_snippet: Letter says 18+ games can expose children to too much violence and sex .
  
highlights_snippet: Nantwich Education Partnership said allowing children to play 18+ games, such as Call of Duty, is 'neglectful' and puts children at risk .
  
highlights_snippet: Nantwich Education Partnership warns that teachers will contact police or social services if teachers are made aware children have been exposed to these violent video games .