Application with drawing elements TV

TV in kindergarten: what do educators, parents and experts say about it?

Do preschoolers need a TV? What about the teachers? What do doctors and parents think about this? NEN collected the opinions of the three main parties to the conflict around television and tried to figure out whether cartoons in the garden are really a universal evil.

What do teachers say?

Briefly: the opinions of educators differ

Some people don’t see anything wrong in watching cartoons in doses.

I believe that there is nothing wrong with occasionally turning on cartoons. Just imagine: there are 32 people in the group, and we need to serve lunch. What if there is no nanny? Should the teacher break up, but not turn on the TV? Nothing bad will happen if children watch a cartoon for seven to ten minutes, especially some good, Soviet, instructive one.

Valentina M.

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Others honestly admit that they only use TV to watch educational videos.

I work as a teacher in the senior group of a kindergarten, and sometimes we need to make presentations. Will it be interesting for a child to listen to me if I print out a bunch of cards and begin to describe each of them? Within five minutes, half the group will begin to fidget and distract the rest. On TV I can show the kids a story on the same topic, at least they will be interested.

Elena S.

Teachers themselves treat colleagues who regularly turn on cartoons instead of walks and creative activities with misunderstanding.

I've heard about this, but haven't encountered it in practice. I don’t know how it is in other gardens, but in ours it’s simply impossible to turn on the TV for an hour and go do your own thing. The head goes to the groups every day, as does the senior teacher. And we have an educational program that we must adhere to. I really want to see those teachers whose children watch TV in the morning and still manage to do everything else.

Elena S.

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How and when can children watch cartoons? Pediatricians, ophthalmologists and psychologists answer

What do the doctor's say?

Briefly: pediatricians and ophthalmologists do not approve of TV in kindergarten, but they cannot ban it either

All medical regulations that apply to the kindergarten are regulated by SanPiN. If the same TV is prescribed in it, then the doctor can disagree as much as he likes, but it will not be possible to arbitrarily throw the TV out of the group.

Here's what the current SanPiN says about TVs:

A TV in kindergarten can be used to watch educational and educational films and television programs. In this case, the distance from the screen to a child sitting in the first row should not be less than two meters, but no more than five and a half meters for the last rows. TV viewing time - no more than twice a day, for a total of up to 20 minutes in the junior and middle groups, up to 30 minutes in the senior and preparatory groups.

Doctors and psychologists remind: the time specified in SanPiN is a daily maximum; if a child has already watched TV since kindergarten, he should not turn it on at home. WHO takes a similar point of view. Such restrictions are due to the fact that prolonged viewing of television programs inhibits physical and mental development and interferes with normal interaction with living people.

What do parents say?

Briefly: parents do not have a common opinion

Some mothers and fathers do not see anything wrong with the TV if it is used from time to time or for broadcasting educational content.

When my son moved from the junior to the middle group, there was a meeting at which the teacher raised the issue of the TV and clearly explained for what purpose it would be turned on. I am one of the few who spoke in favor. What's wrong with a group watching educational programs?

Anonymously

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A manifesto in defense of cartoons (and mothers who need them even more than their children)

I am against turning on cartoons for children all day long, but I am also against complete bans. And then: cartoons are also different, you don’t have to show children The Simpsons. I am sure that for most parents who consider TV in kindergarten to be an absolute evil, the child is glued to cartoons in the evenings when he sits at home.

Irina P.

The other half is negative. Parents are confident that teachers should do without the help of a TV, regardless of the number of children in the group. An alternative to watching cartoons is a walk, active and calm games, and creative activities.

I am categorically against cartoons in the garden. At home, with grandmothers, on a visit - let him watch, but not in the kindergarten. This is an educational organization, we take children there to gain knowledge, not to watch TV! For some reason, in schools, it doesn’t occur to anyone to include cartoons instead of lessons, although the age is not much older, and there are 25-30 children in a class.

Anonymously

So can children watch TV in the garden or not?

Briefly: it is possible, but not longer than the time prescribed in SanPiN. And if the parents themselves do not agree to watch TV, then the teacher does not have the right to turn it on (even for educational purposes).

With parental consent, everything is also quite difficult. Someone may refuse at the stage of collecting money. In this case, the teacher does not have the right to force them to chip in - the parent may well complain about the extortions to the prosecutor's office, and he will be right.

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What about uncontrolled watching of cartoons? It is quite difficult to track this moment, since it is a rare parent who will spend hours on duty under the windows of the garden, looking out for what is happening in the group. If you have any doubts, write a statement addressed to the manager with a request to check whether SanPiN is being complied with. You can make an appeal to the supervisory authorities - but this is usually done in cases where the head of the kindergarten ignores your demands.

The editors of NEN believe that television, like other gadgets, often makes life a lot easier for all of us (who hasn’t turned on cartoons for a child so he can finally brush his teeth or cook dinner in peace?). Strictly dosed viewing of educational programs in the garden will definitely not harm your child, but it will help broaden his horizons and get answers to many questions about the world around him.

For Barbie

There are diagrams on how to make a TV out of paper. It is enough to cut them along the contour and glue the parts together.

The finished model must be coated with varnish or PVA glue and left for some time until completely dry.

There is another way to invent a “blue box” for a little princess.

In order for a Barbie doll to have a TV in her house, the owner needs to get to work. First, let's prepare the materials for work:

Matchbox;
scissors;
paper;
paints.

Following simple instructions, even children can make a TV on their own:

From a matchbox you need to cut a window in the middle of the front part.
Place the lid on the box and paint it the desired color. You don't have to choose a dark color scheme - a blue and pink TV will fit perfectly into the bright palette of a dollhouse.
Roll several small balls from plasticine - these will be buttons for the blue screen. Glue them to the side. Use the same principle to make legs for the TV.
There are several options for a screen image: insert a certain picture or animated magnet into the “TV”. But you can do it differently. Cut out a long strip, divide it into squares and in each part draw different scenes or a character who periodically changes pose.
We insert such a tape into the screen window from the “first frame” and slowly pull it towards ourselves. The image moves, the TV “works.”