I Snoop On My Kids Because I Can
As teens leave behind ever-widening digital footprints, do their interactions deserve privacy? I don’t think so, and my kids know where I stand.
As teens leave behind ever-widening digital footprints, do their interactions deserve privacy? I don’t think so, and my kids know where I stand.
We have the illusion of control and the peace of mind that comes with technology. But are we better parents or the same parents with more to feel guilty about?
Like practically every other human being on Earth, I own an iPhone. It’s helping me get into the best shape of my life.
My neurotypical teenager has had a cellphone for years; deciding to get a cellphone for my autistic teenager was a very different proposition.
I’ve never been the kind of parent to go for the flashy or extravagant gift for my kids, except I finally did, and it feels fantastic.
I remember when I was a child my grandmother had certain programs on television that she liked to watch. She referred to them as her “shows.”Â
My two-year-old has a bit of an obsession with the iPad. In order to manage her use of it, we impose time limits and also make sure to have plenty of educational apps loaded. There are tons of apps out there for toddlers but here we’re reviewing apps that help kids learn their alphabet and identify letters.
What does Bossy think? For the grabbing or dumping?
Make a video slideshow to share with friends and family for the holidays. Animoto makes it easy to do!
My toddler is now interested in drawing and that includes the drawing apps on my iPad. Here are the reviews of a few that we’ve lived with.
Controls five things at once, amen.
Beauty and brains.