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re: All is not lost.
Posted on 10/10/17 at 5:07 pm to Gusoline
Posted on 10/10/17 at 5:07 pm to Gusoline
My son (6) and I play games together a lot. We also play separately a lot because his mother and I are no longer together. It is a great connection between us, allowing for competition and cooperative play.
I find video games to be a tool (supposing you're not playing Doom and Resident Evil with a 6 yr old) to teach lots of lessons. In fact many of the games we have played have helped him find a desire to read. He partially learned to read playing Mario and other Nintendo games, his first books he chose were Pokémon or Mario related.
Basically I see gaming as a past time, and at times a mindless one (nothing wrong with that) but other times a way to connect with a child and help them grow.
I find video games to be a tool (supposing you're not playing Doom and Resident Evil with a 6 yr old) to teach lots of lessons. In fact many of the games we have played have helped him find a desire to read. He partially learned to read playing Mario and other Nintendo games, his first books he chose were Pokémon or Mario related.
Basically I see gaming as a past time, and at times a mindless one (nothing wrong with that) but other times a way to connect with a child and help them grow.
Posted on 10/11/17 at 9:07 pm to TexasTiger1185
quote:
find video games to be a tool (supposing you're not playing Doom and Resident Evil with a 6 yr old) to teach lots of lessons. In fact many of the games we have played have helped him find a desire to read. He partially learned to read playing Mario and other Nintendo games, his first books he chose were Pokémon or Mario related.
yea mine is in a stage now where he wants to play games with a lot of dialogue and im using it as motivation for him to learn to read faster. He started Kindergarten about 5 weeks ago.
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