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To begin, go into the Settings app on your primary parent device (iPhone or iPad). From there, tap the Apple ID button, and then tap Set up Family Sharing > Get Started. You will then be able to select apps and features to share across your family’s iCloud account.
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Everything You Need to Know About the iPod touch. When setting up the device on a shared family computer, sync data specific to the child. If the information is for the entire family, create a special family calendar or make a group of contacts that syncs on the child's device.
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On your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Go to Settings. Tap your name. Tap Family Sharing, then tap Add Member. Tap Create an Account for a Child, then tap Continue. Follow the onscreen instructions to finish setting up the account. You can use the child's email address for their Apple ID. Be sure to ...
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Dec 27, 2013 . Settings>FaceTime. Settings>GameCenter. and Settings>iCloud if you want her to have separate Contacts Calendar and some other things. Continue to use the same/common Apple ID for Settings>iTunes and App stores so you can share purchases. You can set Restrctions for content. iOS: Understanding Restrictions (Parental Controls)
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Jan 22, 2013 . To help, we’ve provided step-by-step instructions for you to follow to kidify that iPod Touch. 1. Decide on ownership. Just because you are purchasing an iPod Touch (or any iOS gadget, for that matter) for your child doesn’t necessarily mean he …
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Set up Face ID, Touch ID or a passcode. Set up a passcode that your child can use to unlock the device. Don’t use the same passcode on your child’s device and your own device. Remind your child not to share their passcode. You can also set up Face ID or Touch ID so that you can unlock the device with a glance or a touch.
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Allow built-in apps and features. Go to Settings and tap Screen Time. Tap Content & Privacy Restrictions. Enter your Screen Time passcode. …
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Apr 04, 2012 . An iPod touch for kids and parents: one dad's guide. I've been separated for about two years now; as any part-time custodial parent will tell you, it can be tricky to communicate with the kids ...
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Set up your child’s device. Help your child sign in to Apple devices with their Apple ID, create a device passcode, and use Family Sharing to access purchased apps and content. Set up an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch Set up your child’s account on Mac.
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Tap your Apple ID. Tap Set Up Family Sharing (this is the option you'll see if you don't have a family group set up already). Tap Add Member, and then tap Create an Account for a Child. Then follow the prompts to create the account and read the privacy agreement.
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Setup manual guide to restrictions
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Monitoring iMessages on a child’s iPod touch May 16, 2021 4:27 PM UTC by Jesse Hollington Q: I have an iPhone with my own Apple ID and my eight-year-old daughter has an iPod touch with her own Apple ID.
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If your iPod is secondhand and you want to start the setup process from the beginning, tap Settings → General → Reset, and then tap "Erase All Content and Settings". The next time the iPod Touch is turned on, the initial setup assistant will begin.
There are a number of great options to consider, including: Selecting each of these options will prompt you to tap either Add Child or Create a Child Account. To add a child, simply enter their Apple ID and Password, and then tap Next. They will then receive an invitation to join the family.
When you get your child a new iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, you can set it up with Face ID or Touch ID, an Apple ID, Family Sharing, the Find My app, and restrictions. Even if you already set up the device, you can check its settings and set up features like Family Sharing. See our tips below.
1. Decide on ownership Just because you are purchasing an iPod Touch (or any iOS gadget, for that matter) for your child doesn’t necessarily mean he or she owns it. At least that’s the case in our house. My kids have the opportunity to use the iPod Touch designated to them at certain times of the day after they’ve earned minutes on it.
Set up a passcode that your child can use to unlock the device. Don’t use the same passcode on your child’s device and your own device. Remind your child not to share their passcode. You can also set up Face ID or Touch ID so that you can unlock the device with a glance or a touch.
Don’t use the same passcode on your child’s device and your own device. Remind your child not to share their passcode. You can also set up Face ID or Touch ID so that you can unlock the device with a glance or a touch. You can enrol an Alternate Appearance for Face ID and up to five fingerprints, so add your child’s and your own.
If you're the parent or guardian of your device and want to prevent another family member from changing your settings, tap Use Screen Time Passcode to create a passcode, then re-enter the passcode to confirm. In iOS 13.4 and later, after you confirm your passcode you'll be asked to enter your Apple ID and password.
Use parental controls on your child's iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. With Content & Privacy Restrictions in Screen Time, you can block or limit specific apps and features on your child's device. And restrict the settings on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch for explicit content, purchases and downloads, and privacy.