Open AccessJournal Article
Moving beyond Screen Time: Redefining Developmentally Appropriate Technology Use in Early Childhood Education. Policy Brief.
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that using screen time as the primary measure of developmentally appropriate use has become increasingly inappropriate, as new technologies are ever more rapidly introduced and integrated into all aspects of life.
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Abstract: Moving Beyond Screen Time C onversations about what constitutes \" developmentally appropriate \" use of technology in early childhood education (ECE) have, to date, focused largely on a single, blunt measure—screen time—that fails to capture important nuances, such as what type of media a child is accessing and whether technology use is taking place solo or with peers. Using screen time as the primary measure of developmentally appropriate use has become increasingly inappropriate, as new technologies are ever more rapidly introduced and integrated into all aspects of life. In this policy brief, we challenge the traditional emphasis on screen time and discuss how to move toward a more comprehensive definition of developmentally appropriate technology use for young children.
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Citations
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Ge Wang,Jun Zhao,Max Van Kleek,Nigel Shadbolt +3 more
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TL;DR: In this article , the authors examined how children in the UK want to be supported to cope with the datafication practices and provided insights for creating age-appropriate support for children's algorithmic literacy development, highlighting and unpacking the importance of no one-size-fitting-all designs to support children's coping with data.
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On disruption and integration: two views of digital media technologies in K-12 schools
TL;DR: A review essay by Aguilera compares two recent contributions to the growing body of literature on technology in education, Christo Sims' Disruptive Fixation and Antero Garcia's Good Recept... as mentioned in this paper.
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Dramatic change, persistent challenges: a five-year view of children’s educational media as resources for equity
TL;DR: This article identified themes that characterize the last five years' changing media landscape: (1) the state of educational media, (2) considerations of developmental appropriateness, (3) public media support for children with limited financial and social resources, (4) out-of-school learning, and (5) in-learning learning.
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