Social Media Isn’t to Blame For Cyberbullying â Parents Are
When the first post appeared in my feed, I dismissed it. An eighth-grade girl from New Jersey (a mere 40 miles away) killed herself at the end of the school
BOB'S BLOG
October 28, 2017
October 27, 2017
New study shows drastic increase in children under 8 using tablets
Researchers recommend that parents take an active role in controlling their kids’ media diets.
October 27, 2017
Protect Your Children from Cyberbullying – USA Herald
In the past, children were bullied in the playground at school. Now the type of bullying they face is much more difficult to identify and stop. If we want to keep our children safe from cyberbullying, we need to understand some of the dangers. What is cyberbullying This type of bullying involves the use …
October 26, 2017
What Every Parent Needs to Know About Protecting Their Child from Cyberbullying
Bullying behavior has been around forever, but cyberbullying presents new challenges â and kids today are the first to experience them.
October 26, 2017
Google Home and Assistant Pick Up Over 50 Activities for Kids – Thurrott.com
A promised collection of children-oriented games, activities, and stories for Google Home and Google Assistant arrives.
October 24, 2017
Parents and cops are worried about this chilling â48-hour challenge.â Should they be?
The 48-hour challenge is a âgameâ said to have originated in the U.K., encouraging teens to go missing for up to two days to score âpoints.â But it may be a hoax.
October 24, 2017
Preparing students for a professional future we canât predict – Trusted
Rapidly changing technology is shifting the economy and the workforce. Hereâs how schools can make sure students are prepared for whatâs next.
October 24, 2017
When it comes to bullying, adults have a role to play, too – Trusted
While anti-bullying campaigns have traditionally focused on student behavior, some school leaders are creating programs intended for parents.
October 23, 2017
Huge growth in mobile usage by US kids | WARC
SAN FRANCISCO: American children aged eight and under now spend 48 minutes a day on mobile devices, up from just five minutes in 2011, a new report has found.
