Knowing just how impressionable babies and toddlers can be, Baby’s First TV takes it programming to heart. Baby’s First TV takes a fresh approach to televi... Keep Reading

Knowing just how impressionable babies and toddlers can be, Baby’s First TV takes it programming to heart. Baby’s First TV takes a fresh approach to television and offers first-run shows for kids via their web site and through various cable operators such as Direct TV and Comcast. Baby’s First TV touches on virtually every topic that parents hold near and dear: education, vocabulary and games. These can be accessed directly on the Baby’s First TV web site under various “channels.” Everything from music to art is tackled with great vigor by Baby’s First TV. The true potency and endearing quality of Baby’s First TV is the adherence to quality programming that allows parents to feel comfortable with every word or sentence uttered. The sentiment behind Baby’s First TV is one rooted in an undeniable mission to teach children without subjecting them to questionable storylines. The television content is vast and was created for ages 6 months old all the way to 5 years old. The younger crowd becomes totally fixated on learning the basics: shapes, sounds and counting. A nice aspect of the videos featured by Baby’s First TV is that they also include a guide for parents to follow. This guide helps parents focus on the important learning tools being shared and how to engage their kids in the video – as opposed to just putting them in front of a screen and hitting “play.” Baby’s First TV also reworked the content found on its web site so that it can be enjoyed via a smart phone or tablet. A good portion of parents have invested in iPads, Galaxy Tabs or Amazon Kindles; those devices have become more associated with teaching kids as opposed to parents checking emails and surfing the web. Parents have plenty of options in terms of educating their kids – the ones who haven’t reached pre-school or kindergarten just yet. Baby’s First TV puts the parents in control but more so gives them the confidence that the content put in front of their kids is educational and, most importantly, appropriate.