This illuminating investigation takes a fresh look at the role of media in children's lives. An overview of the formidable challenges parents face and creative ways to overcome them are included, as are strategies for turning a home environment from "high-tech" to "high-touch." Moving beyond demonizing the media, this work, like none before it, articulates the difficulties of parenting in our depersonalized society. It offers hopeful alternatives for all parents wanting to protect children from, and teach children about, media's impact.
Media Moms & Digital Dads offers parents reassuring and fact-based guidance on how best to manage screens and media for their children.
Bill Ratner, a long-time Hollywood insider and voice of their movie trailers, explores with in-depth research the change in advertising since 1982 and what children are currently exposed to.
Can parents stay connected to the media while staying connected to God and to each other? This book makes a powerful case for teaching kids media discernment, but doesn’t stop there.
You will also find solace and wisdom, hope and inspiration. Use this book as a personal meditation. Discuss it at church. Share it with your book club or PTA. Show it to a relative whose child struggles with computer addiction.
You can read through this guide full of fantastic advice and loaded with parent-friendly tips, and you can plan all sorts of digital parenting interventions for your family (including your significant other), but the key themes are right ...
The structure of the guide is both reference book and workbook so that you can note down the ideas and suggestions that will work best for your family.
This book focuses on the phenomenon of transcendent parenting, where parents actively use technology to go beyond traditional, physical practices of parenting.
6 (2002): 1028–35; Daheia J. Barr-Anderson, Patricia van den Berg, Dianne Neumark-Sztainer, and Mary Story, “Characteristics Associated with Older Adolescents Who Have a Television in Their Bedrooms,” Pediatrics 121, no.
KIDSITES.COM KidSites.com proudly announces that it is one of the "oldest sites for kids on the Internet." KidSites has provided reliable and age-appropriate book and movie reviews since 1977.
In The Art of Screen Time, Anya Kamenetz -- an expert on education and technology, as well as a mother of two young children -- takes a refreshingly practical look at the subject.