Skip to main content

Websites to keep kids occupied

LindaSherman :I noticed you asked about kids sites and I came across this excellent post http://tinyurl.com/2qruz8

JasonLBaptiste : check out kidzuidcpatton http://www.noggin.com/ . I also recommend KidRocket

Will Brown My 3.5yr old likes the Disney shows: http://atv.disney.go.com/pl...

Leah Jones My sister used YouTube a lot with my nephew to find videos of classic sesame street, trucks, trains and other vids.

cbensen for kids go to www.larl.org & go to the kids page - it's my old library site - lots of good stuff there
Labels:

Comments

Anonymous said…
Hi Shashi, With some space for expansion here, let me add that my suggested post is from http://www.annhandley.com/2008/03/16/what-is-a-friend/
Ann Handley is the Chief Content officer for http://www.marketingprofs.com/ and I think you'll like my referenced post from her "What is a Friend."
March 22, 2008 at 8:37 PM
Anonymous said…
Here's another one from @ jquig99 Jane Quigley
http://www.socialdays.com/socialdays/2008/03/growing-up-with.html
March 29, 2008 at 2:28 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Warren Buffett’s Quiet Masterclass in Leadership: What He Really Values in People

SB Shashi Bellamkonda Nov 27, 2025 Warren Buffett's Quiet Masterclass in Leadership: What He Really Values in People Warren Buffett's November 10, 2025 letter is not a typical shareholder update. It is a 95-year-old legend passing the baton while quietly teaching the rest of us what actually matters in people and leadership. 1. Temperament first — everything else second "Greg is a great manager, a tireless worker, and an honest communicator… Many of our best managers coincidentally lived for some time in Omaha and developed a balanced outlook on both personal and business matters." No mention of Harvard MBAs or Goldman Sachs pedigrees. Buffett hires for emotional equilibrium and long-term thinking — Omaha just happens to be a reliable filter. 2. "We had differences but never had an argument...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Planned Solo Economy

  We often view single parenthood through a lens of economic hardship. However, recent data suggests a significant shift that the market has largely ignored: the rise of the intentional single mother. 40% of all births in America are to unmarried women. And two, that America has the world’s highest rate of children living in single-parent households. Births to unmarried women aged 30 and up have increased by 140% in the last two decades, a period when teen births have fallen off a cliff. NPR's story on single motherhood spurred these thoughts.  The Shift from Circumstance to Choice Women over 30 are increasingly choosing single motherhood, supported by financial planning and reproductive technology. This isn't a distress category. It is a high-intent consumer segment making precise, high-stakes financial decisions. The Market Gap Despite this shift, our economic infrastructure remains optimized for dual-income households.  Real Estate: Mortgage underwriting and housing st...
Post a Comment
Read more

A Childhood Tradition, Global Humor, and Why Laughter Might Be the Most Underrated Tool in Your Professional Kit but

  Do you still read the newspaper comics first, the way you did when you were eight? I do. Every morning, with my coffee, I flip (or scroll) straight to Dennis the Menace, Beetle Bailey, Popeye, and Blondie. In my home outside Washington D.C., these same four-panel worlds still make me chuckle out loud—exactly the way they did when I was a kid growing up in India in the 1980s and early 90s. Back then, the Sunday edition of The Times of India or The Hindu carried a full color comics page dominated by American syndicated strips.  Dennis was forever in the doghouse, Sarge was forever screaming at Beetle, Popeye was forever reaching for that can of spinach, and Dagwood was forever building those impossible sandwiches. Beside them sat the brilliant single-panel Amul ads—the mop-top girl with her utterly Indian topical wit—but almost everything else felt deliciously foreign and, somehow, universal at the same time. I don’t remember a single Indian-produced daily comic strip in those...
Post a Comment
Read more