Once it's reset, use iTunes to transfer whatever content you want back to it. In that case, you will need the Apple ID password of whomever gave your child this iPod to disable Find My iPod, but once it's off, you can go ahead and reset it. If so, resetting it will trigger the device's Activation Lock and you won't be able to set it up. If it's running iOS 7.0 or later, however, it depends on whether or not Find My iPod is enabled (to check, Settings > iCloud, and look for Find My iPod at the bottom). If it's running iOS 6.1.6 or earlier (to check, go to Settings > General > About, then look under Version), then yes, you can reset it and assign a new Apple ID to it without any problems. Once you're sure the songs (and anything else you want to keep) are all there, you can go ahead and reset it. What you need to do is use iTunes to sync iPod to the iTunes Library on your computer. For example, if you were to purchase music under one Apple ID and then signed out of it and into another, the music would remain on iPod, but if the music was then deleted (like when iPod is reset), you would be unable to re-download it, since it's not tied to iPod itself. By "sort of", I mean you need that Apple ID to download it, but signing out of the Apple ID and into a new one won't delete it. The music is sort of tied to the Apple ID (not iPod itself). To start, let's talk about the music on it.
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