LAN, WLAN, bandwidths and contents?

  • Erstellt am 2018-08-20 12:41:09

Alex85

2018-08-24 17:17:50
  • #1


I still don't see it. Children love music and what's wrong with that?
 

chand1986

2018-08-24 17:25:01
  • #2
If you grant them unlimited access too early because you let them use the Displayer/Tonie'sBox/whatever at will, no matter when, no matter for how long. There is nothing wrong with music itself.

The handling of boredom is neglected too early in development. Frustration tolerance, creativity, and intrinsic motivation are the key points. Constant exposure to favorite music is also just background noise and a brain savings plan. It's needed but should not be available all the time.

I know enough adults who do not have their TV consumption under control. They also do not see the connection to other problems. For example, not being able to concentrate on a task for a long time at once.
 

Mycraft

2018-08-24 17:58:38
  • #3
Well, as always, it is immediately exaggerated and assumed that things like the Toniebox are then constantly present and running on a loop.

Just so the parents can have their peace.

But the reality is usually quite different. Stories are still read every evening. And when the children go to bed, for example, Benjamin Blümchen plays from the Toniebox.

In my time, there were cassettes or vinyl. I still have plenty of fairy tales, etc., on the black record. But that didn't mean I had more or less time and attention from my parents.

The same now applies to the next generation. Only with RFID and WLAN.
 

Evolith

2018-08-27 09:52:37
  • #4
Guys, guys, you’ve watched too much HarzIV-TV. And I think you don’t actually have kids.
Which child would let themselves be permanently pacified by Toniebox/CD player/Discman/Walkman/record player and sit like they’re paralyzed in the corner? These things are used more as they get older because you want to listen to something besides playing. When I’m cleaning, I also like to play Rammstein, it makes me scrub much better. But usually they are turned on because no one in the car wants to play "I spy" anymore or you like to listen to a story to fall asleep. That has nothing to do with neglect.
Our little son (3 years) comes home and first watches a kids’ movie to unwind, with his sacred cup of strawberry milk. After that we go outside or play in the room until bedtime. Then get ready and off to bed. If he wants, there’s a book too. But usually he’d rather look at his TipToi-StarWars book or listen to a fairy tale. With back scratching from mom or if needed dad. Done! Occasionally he likes to listen to Ninjago when he’s playing with his Lego stuff. That probably stimulates him or provides the right soundscape with battle noises.
 

Evolith

2018-08-27 09:58:49
  • #5


But then I should also be consistent and keep all toys locked away. After all, they are supposed to develop boredom. Children usually learn frustration tolerance differently. Namely, when something doesn’t go the way they imagine (Mom says no, the Lego figure just won’t stand up, the Playmobil knight’s castle doesn’t fit in a bag, ...). Creativity is not exactly prevented by fairy tales and stories from the player but rather encouraged. Our son constantly incorporates and adapts the stories he hears and sees into his play. Songs are invented that accompany the hero of the hour. THAT’s what I call creativity! Regarding intrinsic motivation, I first had to google it. My son wants a fairy tale on the CD player from me simply because he wants it himself. Now that’s what I call intrinsic motivation.
 

Knallkörper

2018-08-27 09:58:58
  • #6


Then I was quite right with my assumption. Even if I might be alone with my assessment: this is an absolute no-go if it happens regularly. Antisocial.
 

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