Online dangers have parents and many others worried about how they can stay safe online. Being properly educated about online dangers is the best way to protect yourself and your family from them. Facebook, MySpace, and many other social networking …[Continue]
Webkinz Tips
Finding Educational Sites for Children
Many of the social networking sites out there do not allow children under the age of thirteen to join. Even with the social networking sites that have been created for children, many of them do not provide any value to …[Continue]
What is Webkinz?
The Ganz company launches a line of stuffed animals in 2005 called Webkinz. Each Webkinz has a tag on it that allows the person to use a code to log into the Webkinz World online. Using the special code, each …[Continue]
Using Webkinz
Children under the age of fourteen often find it difficult to find a social networking site where they can associate with their friends and family members. Since MySpace and Facebook do not allow children under the age of fourteen to …[Continue]
What Parents Want to Know About Webkinz Gameplay
If your child has or wants a Webkinz, you should learn as much as possible about what Webkinz is. The Webkinz craze is unlike any other toy craze because of the Internet twist. These toys exist both in the real …[Continue]
What Parents Want to Know About Webkinz
When you go to purchase your child a Webkinz, you might be misled. This toy looks just like a stuffed animal. It is a stuffed animal, except there is a twist. This stuffed animal is really an online toy. Before …[Continue]
What Parents Should Know About Webkinz Toys
Webkinz toys are stuffed animals, and if you don’t know better, you will think the Webkinz craze is the same as the beanie baby craze. It’s not though; Webkinz are plush toys like the beanie babies, but they are also …[Continue]
Need to Know: Webkinz Chat Rooms
Today’s parents might be able to understand Webkinz by remembering the “Beanie Baby” or Cabbage Patch Kids. Beanie Babies and Cabbage Patch Kids were toy dolls that came with official “adoption papers” and, for whatever reason, kids went crazy for …[Continue]
