Non-formal learning within the home plays a major role in children developing advanced digital skills. In this post Peter Twining discusses which practices adopted by ‘digitally connected families’ are the most successful. Professor of Education (Futures) at The Open University, Peter Twining, is passionate about developing education systems that are fit for our rapidly changing world. Much of his research has focused on the use of mobile devices, including children’s use of digital technology outside school, and digital technology strategies inside schools in the UK and Australia
In the growing debate over children’s rights in relation to the digital world, parents may wonder ab...
In this post Dr Alicia Blum-Ross interviews Dr Eric Rasmussen about his book, Media Maze: Unconventi...
In Parenting for a Digital Future: How Hopes and Fears about Technology Shape Children’s Lives, Soni...
How do parents and carers approach bringing up their children in the digital age? Drawing on researc...
Society has high hopes and considerable fears for the digital future. On the one hand, parents are t...
At a time so many everyday activities have gone online, parents are confronting the need to balance ...
After 100 days of ‘lockdown’ few parents would deny the anxiety that exists over our children’s futu...
Parents are full of questions about the digital future: What’s good or bad technology? What helps or...
This post introduces our forthcoming book, Parenting for a digital future: How hopes and fears about...
Finally, our book is out in the US, and almost in the UK and elsewhere. Forgive us a slightly differ...
As the COVID-19 pandemic progresses, a flood of advice about digital technologies is adding to the d...
There is a growing trend in early childhood education towards using commercial software to record le...
Digital technologies are often praised for having special relevance for children with disabilities, ...
A survey of Italian mothers who engage in ‘sharenting’ suggests they are motivated by both a desire ...
Children’s need for play in the current pandemic can be mapped in their imaginary farms, dens and wo...
In the growing debate over children’s rights in relation to the digital world, parents may wonder ab...
In this post Dr Alicia Blum-Ross interviews Dr Eric Rasmussen about his book, Media Maze: Unconventi...
In Parenting for a Digital Future: How Hopes and Fears about Technology Shape Children’s Lives, Soni...
How do parents and carers approach bringing up their children in the digital age? Drawing on researc...
Society has high hopes and considerable fears for the digital future. On the one hand, parents are t...
At a time so many everyday activities have gone online, parents are confronting the need to balance ...
After 100 days of ‘lockdown’ few parents would deny the anxiety that exists over our children’s futu...
Parents are full of questions about the digital future: What’s good or bad technology? What helps or...
This post introduces our forthcoming book, Parenting for a digital future: How hopes and fears about...
Finally, our book is out in the US, and almost in the UK and elsewhere. Forgive us a slightly differ...
As the COVID-19 pandemic progresses, a flood of advice about digital technologies is adding to the d...
There is a growing trend in early childhood education towards using commercial software to record le...
Digital technologies are often praised for having special relevance for children with disabilities, ...
A survey of Italian mothers who engage in ‘sharenting’ suggests they are motivated by both a desire ...
Children’s need for play in the current pandemic can be mapped in their imaginary farms, dens and wo...
In the growing debate over children’s rights in relation to the digital world, parents may wonder ab...
In this post Dr Alicia Blum-Ross interviews Dr Eric Rasmussen about his book, Media Maze: Unconventi...
In Parenting for a Digital Future: How Hopes and Fears about Technology Shape Children’s Lives, Soni...