maverik379
New member
I was pretty sure the in-home daycare I take my 11 month old to played the tv for the kids sometimes, but I was kind of in denial about it. Then the daycare helper jokingly showed us a video of my son sitting back and watching some Thai tv (my daycare lady is Thai).
I was bummed. We don't play the tv for him at all at home and I recently watched a TEDtalk that makes me nervous about any screen time.
My husband and I went into the daycare this morning and asked the main daycare lady about the kids watching tv. She says she puts it on for a little while after breakfast, and the before the parents arrive. "Maybe one hour"
She said my son doesn't really pay attention to it, he walks around and plays with toys.
From the researching I'm doing I found one study that says 70% of in-home daycares turn on the tv and 30% of daycare centers do (though for less time than the in-home).
I love so much about this daycare:
x-posted in /r/beyondthebump
I was bummed. We don't play the tv for him at all at home and I recently watched a TEDtalk that makes me nervous about any screen time.
My husband and I went into the daycare this morning and asked the main daycare lady about the kids watching tv. She says she puts it on for a little while after breakfast, and the before the parents arrive. "Maybe one hour"
She said my son doesn't really pay attention to it, he walks around and plays with toys.
From the researching I'm doing I found one study that says 70% of in-home daycares turn on the tv and 30% of daycare centers do (though for less time than the in-home).
I love so much about this daycare:
- Fresh, homemade food with lots of fruits and veggies. My daycare lady even sent home some extra of her homemade chicken and veggie soup for my son one night because he loved it so much. I tried it, it was wonderful and he gobbled it up for dinner
- Lots of outdoor playing
- Lots of love. My son is so happy when we drop him off. He launches into the arms of the ladies
x-posted in /r/beyondthebump