The Digital Culture Masterclass has the double purpose of also being intended as an accompaniment to kids education, teaching them core concepts that are critical to be a well functioning human in society. *Curiosity, communication skills, logic, puzzle solving, dexterity, social dynamics, artistic fluency, useful facts, etc.* The advantage of media is that it that teaches by example, through playful, memorable experiences, and allows for safe trial and error, without repercussions or real stakes. *The start of many paths should be approachable for even a 3 year old.* There will often be links to other notes that explain certain psychological concepts that may be of interest when using this list as a teaching resource for children, because the media that is presented is equally as important as *the way you present it*. All swords have a double edge. But with these helpful considerations, you should be able to stay on the good edge, and make this experience strictly positive to their growth. --- It's undeniable that digital media has had an impact on our own development through life, and taught us many useful things. But it's also true that as time passes, the media landscape gets exponentially more flooded (with both the good, and the bad). Have you ever considered that by the time you have kids, your favourite kids cartoon may have become lost media ? Have you considered what the landscape of digital media will look like by the time you have them ? Do you have 100% confidence that whatever they'll have available to experience will teach them the right lessons ? Or are you ok with leaving it up to good luck ? I think the earlier we start considering these questions, the more time we'll have to find answers, and prepare ourselves for the eventual loss of access to certain critical pieces of media. It really doesn't help that the best gems in this world, are often the first target of corporate greed, and that ever changing technology and laws make continued access an ever evolving challenge.