Not exact matches
A little sheet
of cow horn flattened, framed
in leather, and inscribed with the English alphabet, the horn book was held
in a
child's
hand as an instruction
tablet.
Challenges for educators Smartphones, games consoles and
tablets present new challenges for educators as a
child can access the internet
in the palm
of his
hand at any time
of the day or night.
Once upon a time,
in the not too distant past, school officials and parents feared the worst if smartphones and digital
tablets fell into the
hands of children at school.
The highly affordable price tag
of just $ 159 almost makes it expendable, so parents are open to the idea
of letting their kids play around with the device, even though the Amazon
tablet is without any sort
of special cladding to ensure the hardware remains safe
in the
hands of children.
The kid - friendly
tablet market is dominated by names such as Amazon, Fuhu and LeapFrog, but there are plenty
of other players aiming to put tech
in your
child's
hands.
And as the prices
of tablets come down, the likelihood that a parent will put one
of those
in a
child's
hands increases.
On the one
hand, we saw a rise
of multi-purpose, mixed utility devices like
tablets, meaning you can put a device
in a
child's
hands that allows them to read, but also to do all
of the other things that they want to do.
While parents might hesitate to
hand Junior a $ 600
tablet to read a book, more and more parents are seeing the value
in guiding young
children through the basics
of tablet computing.
Kindle Fire
tablets have the built -
in ability to password - protect or block different features
of the
tablet without having to set up a separate profile, enabling you to
hand your Fire over to a
child or someone you don't necessarily want to give full access to.
The big problem is that most adults have a
tablet setup for themselves, meaning you're only a few clicks away from content or buying temptations that you don't want
in the
hands of your
child.
But Larson cautions it's not enough to just place laptops,
tablets or digital reading devices
in the
hands of children.
The perfect way to buy yourself some «me time»
in this scenario would be to pull up an episode
of Dora the Explorer on Netflix or YouTube, then
hand your phone or
tablet over to your
child (or
child - like friend) and try your best to relax while they're occupied.