Term	Definition (Parent-Friendly)
VR (Virtual Reality)	A digital experience where your child wears a headset to feel like they’re inside a game or digital world.
Headset	The device worn on the head that allows your child to see and hear in virtual reality.
Controllers	Handheld devices that let your child use their hands in VR—like grabbing, pointing, or playing.
Guardian System / Boundary	A safety feature that creates a virtual “fence” so your child doesn’t bump into real-world objects.
Avatar	The character or figure your child uses to represent themselves in a VR game or space.
Lobby	A virtual waiting area where players gather before starting a game or activity.
Teleporting	A common way to move in VR—by pointing to a spot and “jumping” there instantly, instead of walking.
Haptics	Vibrations or feedback in the controllers that simulate touch or make games feel more real.
Mic On / Mic Off	Controls whether your child can speak to or hear other players in the game.
Voice Chat	A feature that lets your child talk to others in real time inside a VR space.
Public Room	An open space where your child may encounter random players in the VR environment.
Private Room	A locked space where only invited players can join, much safer for younger users.
Mute / Block	Tools your child can use to silence or stop unwanted communication from others.
Report / Flag	Options to report bad behavior (like bullying or inappropriate content) to the game moderators.
In-app Purchases	Items or upgrades your child can buy inside the game, often using real money.
Skin	A visual costume or look for an avatar—doesn’t change how the game works, just the appearance.
Age Rating	Guidance on what age group a VR game or app is suitable for—like movie ratings.
Parental Controls	Settings that help you manage what your child can do in VR (e.g., limit time, block content).
Supervised Account	A child’s account that is linked to your parent account, giving you oversight and management ability.
Screen Cast / Mirror	A way to see what your child is seeing in VR, shown on a phone or TV screen.
Motion Sickness	A common feeling of dizziness or nausea some people may get when using VR.