You're not really understanding my point.
And honestly, from my perspective, I'm talking about a 20 month old toddler. She doesn't need to have access a tablet or phone regularly. The information and the learning videos can be casted to my TV (Simple Learning Youtube is great channel to use for little kids) where she can have her toys in the living room as the videos play on the TV.
I'm not even arguing about how technology can be used as tool for learning. Hell, my daughter loves when I change the colors of my lights around the house with voice commands and even tries to mimic me to activate our Google Home to change them herself. I'm far from denouncing technology or tech advancement. With children, I feel like things should be used in moderation. I also feel that while social media and the internet has changed how we all communicate and socialize with others, there still is something to be said about the fundamental skill of communicating and speaking to people in person.
A lot of people can articulate how they feel behind a keyboard, but are terrified to get up in front of a group of people and just... talk. It's to the point now, where people who actually know how to speak well in person will be commodities. I'd rather raise a generation of people who have the "fundamentals" for social interaction down first rather than them valuing digital/virtual interaction more.
of course not 