About 25 percent of the children surveyed said they had already read a book on a digital device, including computers and e-readers. Fifty-seven percent between ages 9 and 17 said they were interested in doing so.
Only 6 percent of parents surveyed owned an e-reader, but 16 percent said they planned to buy one in the next year. Eighty-three percent of those parents said they would allow or encourage their children to use the e-readers. After worries about video games, computers and other technology distracting children, the paper notes out that educators and parents hope to use the new devices to introduce children to reading. It makes sense considering children are so tech savvy now.
Friday, 1 October 2010
eChildren's Books
A survey by the New York Times confirms what the Archive has been saying for some time - that eBooks will get children interested in reading again:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Dry January now in the rear view
January 31st - I've done it, gone the full month without a drink. I've smashed dry January. Do I feel proud of myself? Well, sort...

-
COMANCHERO RENDEZVOUS as by Mark Bannerman A Black Horse Western from Hale, 1999 Major John Willard is sent on a special mission by the pre...
-
The rumours that Amazon's Kindle eReader - still the market leader in eInk devices - will finally be turning colour, seem to be offici...
-
The Tainted Archive is a place of highbrow reading, and so when paparazzi photographers recently caught a snap of Catwoman herself, Ann...
No comments:
Post a Comment