ITE - if you can't bear the thought of them watching TV, then send her to dance classes or piano lessons or something. The idea is to keep her busy doing something she likes - it's win-win - she's enjoying herself and you know she's too busy for Facebook.
I've got two under fives, but have a niece who is 12. She's very into horses. My brother can't afford to get her her own horse, but he pays for her to go riding once a week. It's worth it because she loves those animals, and it keeps her busy in a positive way.
Another suggestion is to get her a pet - people who learn responsibility looking after another living thing tend to learn to care about humans too.
P.S. Not all TV is self absorbed consumption - there's always the BBC and their documentaries and Downton Abbey (don't know if you get that over there)!
But the key thing is to keep her Busy. Otherwise she'll find other destructive ways to fill her time.
I've got two under fives, but have a niece who is 12. She's very into horses. My brother can't afford to get her her own horse, but he pays for her to go riding once a week. It's worth it because she loves those animals, and it keeps her busy in a positive way.
Another suggestion is to get her a pet - people who learn responsibility looking after another living thing tend to learn to care about humans too.
P.S. Not all TV is self absorbed consumption - there's always the BBC and their documentaries and Downton Abbey (don't know if you get that over there)!
But the key thing is to keep her Busy. Otherwise she'll find other destructive ways to fill her time.