Mobile under the tree, why not? Many children wrote again this year “smart phoneon their list to Santa, but be careful not to leave them alone in front of this screen. monpremiersmartphone.fr, developed by the Tralalère teams at the initiative of Samsung, helps them launch their first personal device.
The average age of the first telephone equipment in France is 9.9 years. at 6th most students are saturated. If parents want above all to relax, be able to stay in touch with their child, who is gaining more autonomy as he enters college, some good reflexes should also be kept in mind. monpremiertelephone.fr, therefore a website accessible from any smartphone, tablet or computer, reminds us of the right thing to do. It is also a matter of explaining to the child that when creating a profile it is better not to show his identity, to choose a neutral avatar, not to post a photo of himself and even fewer friends without their consent… But not only that. The site also warns that crossing the street without looking up from your smartphone is both dangerous and illegal, as is riding a scooter (electric or not) with headphones on. The advice is intendedpragmatic and non-dogmatic“. So anyone is free to set or recommend a daily phone usage limit for their child.
If 80% of parents surveyed, in an Ipsos survey conducted for Samsung Electronics, stated that they have already discussed with their child the use of the phone, then more than every two believe that they do not have the necessary tools to DO: Similarly, almost three-quarters believe that children are not given enough support when they get their first phone. And since children are more likely to listen to advice from third parties than from their parents, a little outside help is always welcome. It is true that implementing parental controls can allow you to limit the hours spent in front of the screen. But with dialogue, some measures are better understood. “Children should be made aware that screen time will no longer be or will be allocated to other activities and encouraged to engage in other activities.recalls Axelle Desaint, Director of Digital Education at Tralalère and Director of the Internet Without Fear project.
The advice is given in the form of a challenge to be carried out with or with the parents. At the end of each activity, key information to remember is summarized. Balance your screen time, play safely or even protect your smartphone. All the good reflexes to develop are covered. The quiz allows children to test their knowledge. There are two difficulty levels. Beginner level does not require prior knowledge. the advanced level is intended for the most experienced or users who have applied to the My Challenge section. This can serve as a reminder, including for teenagers with smartphone experience.
Finally, a section, the Parents’ Corner, is dedicated to parents. It includes specific tips to support children using their phones. Similarly, another section is intended for teachers.
Source: Le Figaro
I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.