Childhood, adolescence and connected life
20 articles
Showing 1–12 of 20 articles
Changing platforms without losing school life
An educational tool earns trust when leaving remains possible. Keeping schoolwork, understanding exported files and maintaining communication require shared decisions that involve learners and their families before a platform becomes part of everyday school life.
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Finding your way takes more than knowing where to tap
Calling teenagers digital natives can leave them without the guidance they need. Separating practical fluency from understanding and judgment creates room to learn without condescension and to ask for help without embarrassment.
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Learning together: the key to digital parenting
Accompaniment means learning alongside the minor. Authority without knowledge fosters concealment and unexplainable rules. It is better to build bridges of dialogue than to impose disconnected barriers.
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Going to bed without losing your place in the group
Putting the phone away becomes harder when the conversation determines tomorrow’s plans. Protecting teenagers’ rest means examining shared expectations, listening to what they fear missing and distributing responsibility among friends, families, schools and platforms.
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The cost of school urgency on family life
Instant messaging has turned poor planning into domestic urgency. We analyze how this dynamic affects family autonomy and propose ethical criteria for a more sustainable use of educational technology.
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Connection and Exclusion: The Real-World Weight of Technology
Connected life impacts those without their own device. We analyze how informal organization can turn an external technological choice into a real educational barrier.
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When machines fail to understand: The human side of alerts
An automatic alert detects patterns, not people. Converting social conditions into individual attributes requires us to rethink how we design systems that care, listen, and foster autonomy.
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Childhood and tech: the voice missing from the debate
Deciding on child tech without hearing from users loses legitimacy. We need processes that integrate the real experience of children and adolescents to create fairer, sustainable norms.
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When comfort gets expensive: Childhood and connected life
Digital convenience can slip into constant surveillance. We must balance safety and trust, adapting controls to age while respecting youth autonomy.
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Proving your age without handing over your life
An age gate also determines what information we surrender and who gets excluded. Protecting children requires examining those consequences, listening to different experiences and providing a review when verification fails or demands too much.
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Connected toys: the silent shift in childhood
Connected toys hide microphones and suppliers behind a domestic appearance. We analyze how this shift redefines childhood privacy and demands new forms of care and autonomy.
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Real evidence: beyond the promise of educational apps
The educational promise of an app demands solid proof. Activity and satisfaction do not guarantee that a skill improves off the screen. We need judgment, not just metrics.
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