
Written by Colin Webb and Wynne Rowe · Illustrated by Fabio Nardo
A practical guide for parents introducing young children to computers at home.
Written for parents in the mid-1990s, this guide explains how to introduce children aged one to eight to computers in an enjoyable and educational way. It covers teaching the keyboard and mouse, health and safety, choosing suitable software and CD-ROMs, and telling good computer games from bad ones.
For children today, growing up with computers is as natural as growing up with books, teddy bears, cars and television. Computers play a significant role in helping children develop creative thinking patterns and good problem-solving skills. The challenge for parents (many of whom still feel uncomfortable with computers) is to introduce children to the full potential of computers in an enjoyable and educational way. Topics include how to teach your child the rudiments of the keyboard and mouse, health and safety, suitable software for ages 1 to 8, good and bad computer games and CD-ROM.
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