At first, only thing I was doing at my computer was playing. Then, as time passed, I started being interested in how computers work, internet, 3D modeling and so on. Now I can say that I know a lot about computers.

The disadvantage of computers as toys is that it is a lot more expensive than other toys for children, but on long term, money you spend will come back multiplied many times in form of knowledge for your child. That is why I do believe that a computer is a very good investment on long run for you and your child.

Deciding what computer to buy for your child

Since main use of computer for your child will be to play games, you should choose a fast system on which modern games will run smooth. Also, because modern computer games use lot’s of space, a high capacity hard drive is recommended. The computer you choose for your child should be equipped with a DVD, because DVD’s are starting to replace CD’s as main data transport medium.

Now that you have chosen a computer system for your child, all you need is a monitor. You can choose from two types of computer monitors: CRT and LCD. LCD monitors are ones you usually find in a office. They are flat and do not produce radiations. However, they are not recommended for purpose your child will use it, because of slow reaction time. CRT computer monitors are bigger and cheaper. They are more indicated for children who like to play computer games a lot.

Read whole article located at http://www.child-toys-guide.com/computers-for-children.shtml

Eugen Lisov is the creator of http://www.Child-Toys-Guide.com, a site that helps parents worldwide to choose the best toys for their children. If you offer your child a bad toy, it’s the same as if you don’t offer your youngster any toy. Please feel free to browse my site; it will only help you when choosing toys for your child.

What You Can Do

Talk with your child about setting reachable goals. For example, help him break big tasks into little tasks that can be accomplished one at a time. Have child pick a task and set a deadline for completing it. When deadline has passed, check together to see if task was completed.

Help your child build a sense of her competence. To do this, she needs experiences of success, no matter how small. This builds confidence and effort for next time.

Keep making tasks just a little more challenging but doable.