Why We Choose to Install PBS KIDS in Our Smart Display

Our products are designed for Smart home experience and family entertainment, so what kind of games should we offer to Kids matters the most. And that’s why we choose PBS KIDS.

 

PBS KIDS games contribute significantly to the development and education of children through several key strategies that integrate learning with interactive play. Here’s a closer look at how these games are designed to benefit young players:

 

  1. Educational Foundations

   - Curriculum-based Design: Each game on PBS KIDS is developed with educational goals in mind, often aligned with school curriculums. This means that while children play, they are also learning concepts that reinforce their formal education. For instance, games might focus on basic math skills, reading comprehension, science concepts, and logical reasoning.

   - Skill Development: Beyond academic knowledge, these games help in developing critical thinking skills, problem-solving abilities, and cognitive flexibility. Games often require players to make decisions, solve puzzles, or think creatively, all of which are essential skills in both academic and everyday contexts.

 

  1. Engagement Through Interactivity

   - Active Participation: Unlike passive video consumption, games require active participation, which can lead to better engagement and retention of information. Children learn by doing, which helps cement knowledge more effectively than passive observation.

   - Immediate Feedback: Games on PBS KIDS provide instant feedback. If a child answers a question incorrectly or makes a mistake, the game often offers hints or explanations, helping the child learn from their errors immediately.

 

  1. Social and Emotional Learning

   - Character Interaction: Many games feature beloved PBS KIDS characters, which can help children learn social skills and emotional responses through modeled behaviors. Games might involve sharing, cooperating with other characters, or solving problems that teach empathy and understanding.

   - Building Confidence: Successfully completing challenges and advancing in games can boost a child's self-esteem and confidence. This positive reinforcement encourages continuous engagement and learning.

 

  1. Cultural and Environmental Awareness

   - Diverse Themes: Games often incorporate diverse themes and environments, exposing children to different cultures, environments, and global issues. This broadens their understanding of the world and promotes cultural appreciation.

   - Educational Themes: Environmental education and awareness are also common themes, helping children understand and appreciate the importance of environmental stewardship.

 

  1. Accessibility and Inclusivity

   - Designed for All Learners: PBS KIDS games are designed to be inclusive and accessible to children from various backgrounds and with different learning needs. This includes simple, intuitive interfaces, clearly spoken instructions, and adjustments for various learning styles and abilities.

   - Language and Literacy Support: For children who are early readers or learning English as a second language, many games include spoken instructions or visual aids to support comprehension without heavy reliance on text.

 

  1. Safe and Secure Environment

   - Ad-Free and Protected: The gaming environment on PBS KIDS is designed to be safe from external links, advertisements, or inappropriate content. This safety allows children to explore and play without the risk of exposure to unsuitable material.

 

  1. Parental and Educator Resources

   - Support Materials: PBS KIDS often provides parents and educators with additional resources such as guides on how to extend learning beyond the screen, discuss themes taught in games, or connect digital game experiences with real-world activities.

 

So that’s why you are going to find PBS KIDS in our Smart Display. Take it off the wall and enjoy it with your kids.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Please note, comments must be approved before they are published