Is there an app that asks the child developing tasks, and in case of a successful solution of the problem, it puts a cartoon from YouTube?

Question

IT education

Given: A
four-year-old child who wants to watch cartoons from a tablet all day without interruption and a dad who wants the child to develop, learns letters and numbers in a special children's educational computer, asking questions like count how many birds are on the screen and choose a number, guess the letter, etc. p., and did not watch Peppa Pig. A compromise was found - every time the daughter wants to watch a cartoon, dad chooses a test in the children's computer, if the test is passed, he puts the cartoon on for 10 minutes. Then repeat. The trouble is that a reasonable creature has learned to tap the next cartoon on its own, dad has to spend a lot of time to control the process.
Are there apps that allow automating this process, i.e. first setting the problem, and, in the case of a solution, spinning cartoons from YouTube from the list specified by the parent, then again the problem? In this case, it should not be possible to exit the app.

Answer 1

Your "compromise" does not solve the problem, but exacerbates it. Solving puzzles for the sake of cartoons, the child will hate them (problems, not cartoons). You simply turn it into a rat that needs to be pressed on a lever to stimulate the pleasure center in the brain.
Pull the child away from the TV and tablet not with prohibitions and restrictions, but by offering other interesting activities. Including developing ones. And deal with it yourself as much as you can. Otherwise, it will only get worse.
Mine is now seven, loves cartoons, but without fanaticism. We have successfully completed all the filings of the "School of the Seven Dwarfs", I recommend it. Of the educational toys, only GComprix was used, and then very sparingly. But she has a closet full of board games. For your age, you can already take something - "Dobble", for example.
At the age of four, we took a primer, and my daughter read a page every evening. Then - we read a bedtime story. Until now, the last hour before bed is an hour of reading. First the daughter, then we. By the age of seven he reads fluently, with expression, and most importantly - with pleasure. School lessons - willingly and with interest.
You can’t put a machine gun on a child and expect it to develop. Nothing will come of it. Raising such a child as you want to see him is work, daily and persistent. If you just want the child not to interfere - well, this is something easy to arrange. Difficulties will come later.

Answer 2

Dad needs to spend a lot more time than just finding an app.
If by the age of 4 the child still can’t do anything, even reading and counting is VERY BAD, maybe you are almost too late to teach her how to learn.
Spend more time, look for a series of educational cartoons, where at least they teach reading / counting. You can find this if you search. By personal example and understanding what the girl is doing, teach her useful things.

Answer 3

This is not difficult to do) You can sketch in the same Develnext, a couple of days for 10-20 tests with animation and the output of cartoons without any YouTube brand jokes)

Answer 4

An analogy with what you are trying to do with your child: I would give you air for smart thoughts and watch: how quickly you learn in order to live longer.

Answer 5

In total, out of 5 posts, we have only 20% of those who declared real parental experience.
In general, the starter’s topic has a girl ... it’s possible to take a steam bath at all, but it’s just good to marry, but this is when she grows up.