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The YMCA of Silicon Valley announced that it has received a grant from IBM of 19 Young Explorer™ learning centers, which are the centerpiece of IBM’s KidSmart Early Learning grant program. The Young Explorers are being donated to the Y for its early learning programs, targeting children between the ages of 4 and 7.
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MouseMail.com, the social network for kids that parents can monitor, has rewritten its terms of service to assure families their privacy is protected, according to a School Safety Partners bulletin released today.
Read more: http://www.benzinga.com/press-releases/11/01/p783184/mousemail-family-social-network-pledges-privacy-protection#ixzz1BKIgio7N
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Good advises to help kids safely sign into Facebook. We believe Yoocasa (http://www.yoocasa.com) is also part of the keys to help kids discover social networking, safely.
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Infinite Family connects mentors anywhere in the world with South African teens in need of adult guidance, advice and support. These "net buddies" connect via weekly video conferences.
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Bullying always existed... But Internet and social media brings it to another level.
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When technology helps patient take their treatments and heal faster.
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The SoloPRO is loud and not particularly pretty, but it can withstand 1500-degree heat (How much is your family photos, videos, docs, financial & tax info, other personal files are worth? http://bit.ly/gi1iBM)
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Using open-source and web 2.0 technologies, a laptop program initiative was designed to increase ICT proficiency in students.
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Will cursive writing one day join the ranks of ancient, indecipherable script?
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'High' tech: Plymouth High School students help the older crowd figure out their computers.
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There are a vast number of programs available for security purposes that help protect your computer from hackers. AVG is one of the best solution and offers a free version. But, is it safe to use it at home or is it better to get the paid version?
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When open source technology and a mass-market gadget free creativity: Kinect released plenty of ever-more inventive uses http://bit.ly/g6gUpk (from the Observer)
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Parenting in the Facebook times: http://wp.me/pLD8s-167
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Blue Coat Systems - best known as a provider of web security and WAN optimisation products for enterprises - is offering a free browser for Apple iOS devices (iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch) as a replacement for Safari that is claimed to provide 'family safe' 'browsing.
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More and more people, from family members to hired staff, are being tasked to care for ailing seniors as the nation's population ages. They tend to use technology to help them in these daily tasks.
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In her column, There's No Such Thing As a Bully, Taryn Grimes-Herbert shares her personal experience with bullying behavior, and initiates conversations between parents, educators, counselors and kids...
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Like an extreme diet that cuts out all processed foods for a short time with the promise of lasting good health, a technology cleanse means you unplug for a short time with longer-term benefits. But be warned: It isn't easy.
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Raise money for your favorite cause, every time you search the web or purchase something online.
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Who knows better than a kid what kids want from technology?
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A gymnasium at an Oshawa university was so abuzz with excitement on Saturday afternoon that the robotics competition could have been mistaken for a sporting event.
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Interesting to see how products get forgotten in less than a generation.
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NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- According to Kaplan Test Prep’s latest survey* on social networking, 35% of Teens with Parents on Facebook Aren’t Friends with Them; Nearly 40% Admit the Reason is Because They’ve Ignored Mom or Dad’s Friend Request
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School policies are reviewed every 6 months in the US, but the fast evolution of texting and social media may require more drastic changes.
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As drivers grow unwilling to unplug from the connected world during their jaunts across town, technology firms are racing to bring the Web into the car. Others are offering innovations to keep us safe while we use those new services while barreling down the highway at breakneck speeds. (Technology companies vie to bring Web to cars http://bit.ly/hJmMbo)
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Editor's note: The Wall Street Journal lit up the blogosphere last weekend with an article titled, Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior. This played right into the stereotypes about Asian parents being obsessed with their children’s education and myths about Chinese and Indian education being superior to U.S. education.
The Journal article was over the top—way over. In fact, TechCrunch contributor Vivek Wadhwa called it “bizarre” in a response that he wrote in his BusinessWeek column. Chinese and Indian parents really do care about their children, just as American parents do, as do others all over the world. Some Chinese and Indian parents are really strict and push their children extremely hard. But he doesn't know any who would call their children “garbage” either in private or in public as the Journal described. And he doesn't know any middle-class Indian or Chinese children, in this day and age, who allow themselves to be subjected to the type of abuse the article details. You can read his views. But here is the perspective of one of his Twitter followers, Dr. AnnMaria De Mars, President of The Julia Group. She said that she felt compelled to write this after reading his piece.
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