<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="/_css/atom.xsl"?>
<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
	<title>Sparking creativity in children</title>
	<subtitle>In today&#039;s world, children seem to naturally gravitate toward technology.  How can technology be used to nurture creativity in young children as well as keep them active? </subtitle>
	<link href="http://www.livesimplicity.com/topics/sparking-creativity-in-children"/>
	<id>http://www.livesimplicity.com/topics/sparking-creativity-in-children</id>
	<updated>2008-10-29T07:08:17Z</updated>
	<author>
		<name>moderator</name>
		<uri>http://www.livesimplicity.com/users/moderator</uri>
	</author>
	
		<entry>
		<title>Comment in support of view B by JBonnin</title>
		<link href="http://www.livesimplicity.com/topics/sparking-creativity-in-children#comment1"/>
		<id>http://www.livesimplicity.com/topics/sparking-creativity-in-children#comment1</id>
		<updated>2007-03-22T11:23:46Z</updated>
		<author>
			<name>JBonnin</name>
			<uri>http://www.livesimplicity.com/users/jbonnin</uri>
		</author>
		<content>Of course we need to use all the technology&#039;s benefits...
However, I do believe raising a child must follow the same principles always: love giving and a lot of socialization, which no technology can supply. 
For those who will not consider socialization a key factor in raising children, I&#039;d like to suggest a glance at &#039;Independent Rational Animals&#039;, by Professor Alasdair MacIntyre.


</content>
	</entry>
	</feed>
