Now believe me, as a teacher I see first hand how detrimental video games can be to kids. I pride myself on our "No Screens on Weekdays" rule, but I have recently become lax with this, as the homework is dwindling, the days are longer, and the kids are generally bored with no parents on scene, just two maniacal packers who live with them and occasionally throw them some food.
It was only over shabbos that I noticed that we have a real problem. One very proud little boy came over to show me something he had built from these new kind of Trio Blocks. It was a little wizard very obviously riding on a well designed dragon, something he had spent a good amount of time on. But there was a big block carefully, deliberately attached, obstructing the wizard's view.
Me: "Wow! Very cool! But what's this big block doing here? How can he see where he's going?"
Him: "It's his Wii, so he can play while he's riding."
Um, yeah. We are a little obsessed.
It was only over shabbos that I noticed that we have a real problem. One very proud little boy came over to show me something he had built from these new kind of Trio Blocks. It was a little wizard very obviously riding on a well designed dragon, something he had spent a good amount of time on. But there was a big block carefully, deliberately attached, obstructing the wizard's view.
Me: "Wow! Very cool! But what's this big block doing here? How can he see where he's going?"
Him: "It's his Wii, so he can play while he's riding."
Um, yeah. We are a little obsessed.
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