More success stories?
Im Shop or our Newsletter you are guaranteed to find what you are looking for:
For their successful, good life Information you really need: Government-funded publisher, awarded the Global Business Award as Publisher of the Year: Books, Shops, eCourses, data-driven AI-Services. Print and online publications as well as the latest technology go hand in hand - with over 20 years of experience, partners like this Federal Ministry of Education, customers like Samsung, DELL, Telekom or universities. behind it Simone Janson, German Top 10 blogger, referenced in ARD, FAZ, ZEIT, WELT, Wikipedia.
Disclosure & Copyrights: Image material created as part of a free collaboration with Shutterstock. Text originally from: “The lie of digital education: Why our children forget how to learn” (2015), published by Münchener Verlagsgruppe (MVG), reprinted with the kind permission of the publisher.
From Professor Dr. Gerald Lembke (More) • Last updated on October 16.01.2022, XNUMX • First published on 06.05.2015/XNUMX/XNUMX • So far 6846 readers, 1945 social media shares Likes & Reviews (5 / 5) • Read & write comments
Children have to play, so they learn and develop. Digital media are undermining this development. What can parents do better?
The American pediatricians of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) state:
“The ›unstructured play‹ is important to develop skills for Solution of developing problems. In addition, it promotes creativity of the children. The unstructured game is more valuable to brain development than any form of using electronic media ”
What, on the other hand, applies to sprinkling from the background has its destructive effect even more when toddlers consume electronic media directly: According to AAP, under two-year-olds lose nine percent of the time per TV hour on weekdays to deal with “unstructured games” .
At the weekend it is even eleven percent. Therefore, the pediatricians make very pragmatic suggestions: For example, the youngsters should put cups together on the kitchen floor when parents prepare a meal. This is already a “useful time to play” instead of just sitting in front of the telly.
It is not necessary for the adults to always be actively involved with the children. The main thing is that they can play in the parents' environment. Even if children are only four months old, playing "alone" gives them the opportunity to "think creatively, Problems to solve and Tasks manageable without parental intervention.”
In addition, parents should not neglect: Under two-year-olds have short-term deficits in language development if they watch a lot of videos or programs on TV. The consequences for under-one-year-olds who watch a lot of television alone are also drastic: they are significantly more likely to experience a delayed language development. "Even if the long-term effects are unknown, the short-term effects are cause for concern," said the pediatricians.
The AAP raises another interesting point for discussion: sleep patterns. In America, 19 percent of parents think so usefulto put a TV in the bedroom of their children under the age of one. 29 percent of children between the ages of two and three have their own television. And 30 percent of parents report that watching TV helps their children fall asleep. The paediatricians counter these surprising figures:
“Although parents see television programming as a soothing sleep aid, some shows actually have negative Consequences: The children resist going to bed more, the time for falling asleep is delayed, fears of falling asleep arise and the duration of sleep decreases.”
Especially in children under three years of age, the sleep rhythm gets confused by watching TV, which has a negative effect on mood, Behavior and affect learning ability. According to the paediatricians, there is still more research to be done on this question, but there are already "sufficient reasons for concern". And the AAP encounters an epistemological problem in its conclusions, which Organization not concealed: The data only show a correlation that exists between development deficits and media consumption.
Did you know that two-year-olds don't understand anything on screens? However, no causal relationship has yet been established, for example according to the simple motto “TV makes you stupid!”. "Are children with language problems often put in front of the television?" Ask the pediatricians. Or: “Do children with attention deficit feel more drawn to the screen?”
From these Ask there would be a need to carry out further research intensively. One aspect particularly stands out in the recommendations of the AAP Eye: The question of a television program suitable for children recedes into the background; doctors are not primarily discussing what TV content is appropriate for young children. Her Criticism starts much more fundamentally because they consider “any form of use of electronic media” to be questionable - especially among those under two years of age.
That's a clear statement that probably the Federal Agency for Political Education (BpB) would not sign: Under the heading "Television already for babies?" she picks up on the discussion about the program Teletubbies, which ran a few years ago for two-year-olds on the public children's channel KIKA.
According to BpB, the show wants to “impart initial cognitive skills”, that's what it is about
“Perceiving, thinking and speaking” of the young target group. The BpB states:
"One can see from the fears of many parents that the impact of television is usually overestimated and that one's own educational influence is often underestimated."
The BpB accepts the demand "Babies don't belong in front of the telly!" as a possible position. But: If you have a positive attitude towards television, “will for sure also have less difficulty engaging with the Teletubbies." There is also the tip to deal with the show in a humorous way: there could be a “tubby toast” for dinner, “cuddling to bed when you go to bed” could also be called “cuddling with tubbies”.
A soft as wax position, of which I have a clear No counter: The younger the children are, the more sensible it is not to expose them to the influence of electronic media at all. Especially since many parents are really new to how backround media is aimed directly at toddlers act. The AAP references an experiment Marie Evans Schmidt conducted with her colleagues:
50 children in Age 12, 24 and 36 months played with different toys for exactly one hour. A game show ran on the TV in the same room for 30 minutes, and the TV was switched off for the other half hour. The effect: Backround media not only significantly reduce the playing time of small children, but also the awareness , with which they devote themselves to the game. The television interrupted the children's play, even though their attention was not obviously focused on the device.
A first indication of the negative interactions between media consumption and brain development - interactions that play an important role in the development of the child. Schmidt and colleagues write:
"These results indicate later influences that are noticeable in cognitive development."
Digitality instead of reality - that seems a safe one Concept to be to rob babies of their foundation, later healthy deal with digital media. First a cellar must be built,
then the first and second floors. Then we can set up a computer under the roof - and do not have to fear that young people will later only use it for paddling.
Acquire this text as a PDF (only for own use without passing it on according to Terms and conditions): Please send us one after purchase eMail with the desired title supportberufebilder.de, we will then send the PDF to you immediately. You can also purchase text series.
4,99€Buy
You have questions about Career, Recruiting, personal development or increasing reach? Our AI consultant will help you for 5 euros a month – free for book buyers. We offer special ones for other topics IT services
5,00€ / per month Book
Up to 30 lessons with 4 learning tasks each + final lesson as a PDF download. Please send us one after purchase eMail with the desired title supportberufebilder.de. Alternatively, we would be happy to put your course together for you or offer you a personal, regular one eMail-Course - all further information!
29,99€Buy
If our store does not offer you your desired topic: We will be happy to put together a book according to your wishes and deliver it in a format of yours Choice. Please sign us after purchase supportberufebilder.de
79,99€Buy
Prof. Gerald Lembke is the course director for digital media at the Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University (DHBW) Mannheim and president of the Federal Association for Media and Marketing e. V. Already as a student, Lembke founded the mediana Internet agency GbR in 1994, of which he was a partner until 1999 and then sold. In 1996 he completed his studies as a qualified commercial teacher and worked in various positions, including management at Bertelsmann. 2005 he did his doctorate in business administration on organizational development on the subject of “knowledge cooperation in knowledge communities”. In 2007 Lembke became Professor in business administration and media management at the then Berufsakademie Mannheim, as study program director and dean of studies he has been supervising the scientific education in digital media at the Cooperative State University Baden-Württemberg in Mannheim since 2009. Lembke has written several books on knowledge management and digital media. He founded 2012 the Federal Association for Media and Marketing in Mannheim. All texts from Professor Dr. Gerald Lembke.
Media surely make you stupid, what a question!
Yes, media make you stupid, definitely!
Great post about Adorno!
Certainly the internet makes many more stupid and some richer!
great post!
Digital education is a really important topic! Thanks for that.
This is really a scandal that so much is tricked with children and education.
Great post, finally someone says that, keep it up!
The lie of digital education - Part 3: Kids & Gamification: The American paediatricians of the AAP provide ... - Exciting contributioniAJ3grfNjA
Post a Comment