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You can essentially boil it down to: turn chat off, only join servers the parent has checked out first, and general stuff like set real-world screen time limits and enforce it. Java Edition doesn’t have much in the way of parental controls. As Java Edition has been around since the dawn of time, it makes sense that’ll have more variety when it comes to the best Minecraft servers. When it comes to picking a version, it all comes down to which has more servers you like the sound of. The only issue here is we’re working with two different versions of the same game, so Java Edition can’t connect to Bedrock Edition servers and Bedrock Edition can’t connect to Java Edition servers. Think adventure worlds, PvP, puzzle maps, that sort of thing. If you’re new to the world of servers they are, in a nutshell, gargantuan worlds created and hosted online with the intention of supporting masses of players. I'm not sure if that is intended to work that way or not.This one’s a nice and easy answer. It doesn't appear to be applied to the PC itself, so in my case, me and 2 kids play using the same application license, but different online accounts. The application license is tied to the MS account used on the Windows Store. I suggest creating a proper child account that you can manage to protect them online. On a different PC, you can download Minecraft with your Windows Store MS account, but create another Microsoft account for your kid. In your case, you used the same account for both purposes. #2 is the Xbox/Windows Live account you used to sign in once Minecraft is launched.

#1 is the Windows Store MS account you have signed in on your PC to purchase Minecraft. As stated in another answer, you cannot transfer profile stats, however there are two accounts used in Minecraft on Windows 10.