When kids see their parents using the Echo to turn on lights, or call friends or family or even ask questions, their curiosity suddenly rises. Such a wealth of information and knowledge can help children learn new things but it’s also worrisome for parents. Kids have Alexa knowledge, but parents want to give parents more control over what their kids are looking at and looking for. With new voice profiles, parents can teach Alexa what their children sound like. With such a hand gesture, parents can teach Alexa the chitness of their children, and so if children ask a question or request a task, Alexa can recognize the voice and give an appropriate kid-friendly answer, and provide suggestions for apps, songs, stories, games or other parent-approved content. Let’s say that your child asks an Echo to play “Kore Now,” by Post Malone. Alexa would automatically recognize that a voice isn’t adults, and play that soundful version. In certain situations like for dinner, or when your kid is doing homework, parents also set bedtime, or that timing should pause the Echo. There’s a variety of parental controls in the Alexa app that can automatically default to specific music service that you want your kids to listen to. Parents can also turn voice purchase off and review recent activities, including voice recordings and questions Alexa asked. Parents, as well as parents, can preapprove select contacts they want their kids to have access to, such as emergency numbers or family members. As an option of positive reinforcement, whenever your child asks Alexa to do something politely, Alexa will respond positively and compliment them with their prompt response. The parents find out how to control this mode of action by enhancing their children’s curiosity and a lot of fun.
