Can I Put A Hidden Camera On My Child

Parents Attach Photographic camera to Son to Capture First Day of Schoolhouse

Andrew Weber will forever think his start day of first-form

— -- For the parents of a first-grader in Florida, simply asking their son what he did on his commencement day of school this year was not enough.

"Nosotros wanted to see what it was like to be a first-grader on the first twenty-four hours of schoolhouse," May Weber told ABC News.

Weber and her husband, Tim Weber, of Tampa, strapped a camera onto the breast of their vi-year-old son, Andrew, Tuesday for his commencement day at McFarlane Park Elementary in Tampa.

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"I take that challenge every mean solar day when I pick my children upwards from school, I say, 'How was school? Tell me nearly your favorite part of schoolhouse,' and I always get that one word reply," May Weber said. "Now I know maybe dissimilar kinds of questions to ask about their friends."

The video shows Andrew walking downwards a shrub-lined street on his style to McFarlane Park, walking into the school's decorated hallways and getting a hug from his new instructor, all from his own breast-level perspective.

"I was impressed by what the perspective was of a iii-foot something child," Tim Weber said. "How large everything was, the piece of furniture, how large adults were, how large some of the other kids at schoolhouse."

"I recall we sort of forget that perspective," he said.

Andrew himself says he had no qualms near coming together his classmates while wearing the video camera, challenge that it was the object of envy in his first-grade classroom.

"My friends wanted to wear information technology," he said.

Both Andrew's teacher, Arianne DeClue, and the school's primary, Denyse Riveiro, say they are using the video footage every bit a learning tool.

"On the starting time solar day of school everyone has nerves and jitters and it was exciting to come across what the kids felt," DeClue told ABC News.

"I thought nigh from the child'due south perspective, what information technology looked like, what they were experiencing, the social skills, the developmental skills," chief Riveiro said.