Parents thank you for your survey participation. Our survey results are in, and kids win hands down with their overwhelming suggestion to add games to my blog. We have opted to list http://www.ecokids.ca/ which is a wonderful site recommended to us by our survey participants in Canada, as a top pick. This game site provides games that promote environmental awareness while teaching kids about saving our precious plant earth. It's a wonderful site used by kids and teachers, and we thank everyone for their recommendation. And in case you just might ask, a favorite game site at our house is http://www.gameknot.com/. Gameknot even has a tournament coming up on August 2nd, there is a five game minimum to join the tournament so you may want to get started today.
We're certainly not ruling out direct access to video game sites right here at your finger tips as some kids have recommended, including my own tiny tot. As most parents will agree, the array of pop up ads will require a little more homework, to ensure that parents will appreciate my game site choice, and that kids will continue to learn and play while using my selected video site. And, just to give you an idea about our own market product, we are currently working on a video game creation to include dinosaurs past and present (birds).
In the meantime, we hope you and your family will enjoy the recommendations we've noted, and if you have any suggestions please do not hesitate to send us an email. bwrightparents
Saturday, July 31, 2010
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Parent's Corner Update
Cell Phones and Cell Damage
How big a deal is the cell phone, cell damage debate? Industry insiders are comparing the current cell phone debate to former discourse regarding theTobacco industry. Parents we urge you to listen up, and follow this important discussion. Although the verdict is still out pending additional research, the European Union (EU) is funding a broad new research project regarding radiofrequency emissions. The EU research intends to evaluate the potential damage that wireless technology, particularly cell phones, can have on children since children tend to have a thinner skull.
Leading radiofrequency emissions scientists from around the world have concluded troubling scientific evidence that long-term exposure to radiofrequency emissions from wireless devices could be linked to cancer and other health problems. Although answers are still pending, and ongoing research is still being conducted, we recommend that you take time to research for your own peace of mind, the amount of radiation emitting from your child’s cell phone. The Environmental Working Group website located at http://www.ewg.org/, can serve as a starting point for your quantitative analysis. The site has an interactive database (right side tool bar click Cell Phone Radiation Report) to assist you with making a decision about your current and/or next cell phone purchase based on radiation levels . In the interim, from our house to your house, we recommend texting, not just because it’s a fun thing to do, but because texting provides less radiation exposure. bwrightparents
How big a deal is the cell phone, cell damage debate? Industry insiders are comparing the current cell phone debate to former discourse regarding theTobacco industry. Parents we urge you to listen up, and follow this important discussion. Although the verdict is still out pending additional research, the European Union (EU) is funding a broad new research project regarding radiofrequency emissions. The EU research intends to evaluate the potential damage that wireless technology, particularly cell phones, can have on children since children tend to have a thinner skull.
Leading radiofrequency emissions scientists from around the world have concluded troubling scientific evidence that long-term exposure to radiofrequency emissions from wireless devices could be linked to cancer and other health problems. Although answers are still pending, and ongoing research is still being conducted, we recommend that you take time to research for your own peace of mind, the amount of radiation emitting from your child’s cell phone. The Environmental Working Group website located at http://www.ewg.org/, can serve as a starting point for your quantitative analysis. The site has an interactive database (right side tool bar click Cell Phone Radiation Report) to assist you with making a decision about your current and/or next cell phone purchase based on radiation levels . In the interim, from our house to your house, we recommend texting, not just because it’s a fun thing to do, but because texting provides less radiation exposure. bwrightparents
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