Events2Join

Our new research shows where kids get their news and how they ...


Our New Research Shows Where Kids Get Their News and How ...

In a world where information literacy is critical, Common Sense's research explores kids' relationship to the news -- and how adults can help ...

Our new research shows where kids get their news and how they ...

News and America's Kids surveyed 853 children age 10–18 to find out where they get news, which news sources (including social media sites) they ...

Teens, Social Media and Technology 2022 - Pew Research Center

The survey shows there are differences in access to these digital devices for certain groups. For instance, teens ages 15 to 17 (98%) are ...

New Report: Kids Value the News Media but Feel Misrepresented ...

Common Sense Report Finds That Kids Feel Smarter When They're Informed by News, But They See Racial and Gender Bias in Reporting and Are Skeptical About the ...

Talking with Kids — Seen on TV - Children Now

Also keep in mind that there are news sources created just for kids. Nick News on the children's network Nickelodeon is an example of a program designed to ...

How the youth in the US consumes its news? - World Press Institute

Deloitte in its research released in May 2022 revealed that 51% of the Gen Z teens (aged 14-18) get their news from social media feeds, placing ...

Teens, Social Media and Technology 2023 | Pew Research Center

YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat and Instagram remain the most widely used online platforms among U.S. teens. And teens are less likely to be using ...

New study finds teens lack trust in media as online conspiracies ...

A new study found teens are losing trust in the U.S. media as online conspiracy theories flourish. The Scripps News Disinformation Desk gets ...

Our New Research Shows Where Kids Get Their News and How ...

In a world where information literacy is critical, Common Sense's research explores kids' relationship to the news -- and how adults can ...

Kids Are Using Social Media More Than Ever, Study Finds

Kids and teens in America are spending more time than ever using screens and social media, with the number of hours spent online having ...

News and Children - AACAP

Research has shown that children and adolescents are prone to imitate what they see and hear in the news, a kind of contagion effect described as "copycat" ...

Teens Tuning In - Local News Initiative - Northwestern University

But the News Socialization Study, a new survey commissioned by the Medill School at Northwestern University, reveals that teenagers may be ...

How much news coverage is OK for children?

Talk to your children. Parents should have an age appropriate conversation with your children and teens about what they have seen and heard. · Be mindful of your ...

Research shows social media changes children's brains - YouTube

News4's Eun Yang spoke with a psychiatrist about the findings and what parents can do. ______ NBC4 Washington / WRC-TV is the No.

Constantly Connected: How Media Use Can Affect Your Child

Kids & media use: by the numbers ... Recent Common Sense Media research shows that media use by tweens (ages 8–12 years) and teens (ages 13–18 ...

Teens shun traditional news channels for TikTok and Instagram ...

More teenagers are turning away from traditional media outlets and getting their news from social media, new research from Ofcom has shown.

What Kids Think About the News | Common Sense Media

Tweens and teens candidly share their thoughts, feelings, and concerns about today's news media.

Common Sense Media|SurveyMonkey poll: teen media literacy

Results from a new Common Sense Media|SurveyMonkey poll show that teens get their ... Whether you get your news from them or not, do you think news from ...

Sign In | Common Sense Education

Get Our Newsletter ... Common Sense is dedicated to improving the lives of kids and families by providing the trustworthy information, education, and independent ...

A groundbreaking study shows kids learn better on paper, not ...

But while everyone bemoans the lockdown, there's been curiously little discussion in this debate about the physical object most children use to ...