iPad Tablet For Children Britain and USA

Some parents may be pleased to give his son the "nanny" a new type: iPad tablet or other device. It appropriate that this be done? Apparently, the answer is not as simple as "should or should not".According, most experts agree that the important thing is balance. A survey conducted in Britain and the United States, at the end of 2011 to 2200 parents, stating that 15 percent of children aged 3-8 years used iPad parents.

Furthermore, the survey said there were 9 percent of children whohave their own iPad. As many as 20 percent have their own iPod.

"Technology may encourage some and hinder others. It's just aboutbalance," said Rosemarie Truglio, Sesame Workshop televisionprogram producer.

Lisa Guernsey, Director of Early Education Initiative at the New American Foundation says, one can not solely blame the iPad tothe problem of child development.

They, Guernsey said, should be able to distinguish between a thingthat causes and something that only relates.

He further said that parents should have more interaction withchildren. Including, when children use the gadget.

Warren Buckleitner, editor of Children's Technology Review, in a discussion, said parents should not use the iPad as an "electronicnanny".

Tablet device, he said, could be a kind of "toy collection" and other things, but not a substitute for a real nurse.