New Hashnode Blog Post: https://jliter.hashnode.dev/how-to-teach-your-kids-about-the-internet-a-parents-guide
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New Hashnode Blog Post: https://jliter.hashnode.dev/how-to-teach-your-kids-about-the-internet-a-parents-guide
Technology-Related Hobbies for Kids
In today’s digital age, technology-related hobbies offer children a fun and educational way to explore their interests. Coding is a popular hobby that not only enhances logical thinking but also nurtures creativity as kids create their own apps, games, or websites. Robotics is another exciting hobby, where children can build and program their own robots, combining engineering and programming skills.
Another great technology-related hobby is digital art, where kids can use software to create stunning visual designs, animations, or even 3D models. Video editing allows them to create and share their own stories, sharpening their storytelling and technical skills. Additionally, exploring DIY electronics, like building simple circuits or gadgets, can ignite a passion for innovation and problem-solving.
These technology-related hobbies not only keep kids engaged but also equip them with valuable skills for the future, fostering both creativity and technical proficiency.
What your child eats has a big influence on his intelligence and cognitive powers!
Top 10 Foods To Boost Your Kid’s Brain Power
Learn more: http://bit.ly/2we3xRn
Seminar at UCL Knowledge Lab
On June 7, my Mintlab colleague Jan Derboven and I will give a talk at UCL Knowledge Lab about the role of interpretation and meaning-making in technology design and use, combining insights from multimodal semiotics and child-computer interaction. If you’re in London around that time, feel free to drop by!
Multimodal approaches to technology design: Studying co-creation and appropriation
Location: UCL Knowledge Lab, 23-29 Emerald St, London WC1N 3QS
Date: Wednesday, June 7 from 12:30 to 13:30 PM
Speakers: Dr. Jan Derboven & Dr. Maarten Van Mechelen
More info: http://bit.ly/2ozTSk6
This event is free and open to all, but registration is required for those external to UCL. Please email Michelle Cannon at [email protected].