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| teens and technology share a future: Parenting Teens with Love & Logic Foster Cline, Jim Fay, 1992 Even those who wait at home are eager to hear all about kindergarten. The animals are in a tizzy; Tommy is missing. The dog says Tommy is gone to a place called kindergarten. ?Where is kindergarten? they exclaim. ?What will happen to Tommy there? Will he ever come back?!? Eventually Tommy bursts into the barn with tales of all he learned in kindergarten. A charming and tender story that's sure to reassure any child heading to kindergarten. |
| teens and technology share a future: It's Complicated Danah Boyd, 2014-02-25 Surveys the online social habits of American teens and analyzes the role technology and social media plays in their lives, examining common misconceptions about such topics as identity, privacy, danger, and bullying. |
| teens and technology share a future: iGen Jean M. Twenge, 2017-08-22 As seen in Time, USA TODAY, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, and on CBS This Morning, BBC, PBS, CNN, and NPR, iGen is crucial reading to understand how the children, teens, and young adults born in the mid-1990s and later are vastly different from their Millennial predecessors, and from any other generation. With generational divides wider than ever, parents, educators, and employers have an urgent need to understand today’s rising generation of teens and young adults. Born in the mid-1990s up to the mid-2000s, iGen is the first generation to spend their entire adolescence in the age of the smartphone. With social media and texting replacing other activities, iGen spends less time with their friends in person—perhaps contributing to their unprecedented levels of anxiety, depression, and loneliness. But technology is not the only thing that makes iGen distinct from every generation before them; they are also different in how they spend their time, how they behave, and in their attitudes toward religion, sexuality, and politics. They socialize in completely new ways, reject once sacred social taboos, and want different things from their lives and careers. More than previous generations, they are obsessed with safety, focused on tolerance, and have no patience for inequality. With the first members of iGen just graduating from college, we all need to understand them: friends and family need to look out for them; businesses must figure out how to recruit them and sell to them; colleges and universities must know how to educate and guide them. And members of iGen also need to understand themselves as they communicate with their elders and explain their views to their older peers. Because where iGen goes, so goes our nation—and the world. |
| teens and technology share a future: Parenting for a Digital Future Sonia M. Livingstone, Alicia Blum-Ross, 2020 In the decades it takes to bring up a child, parents face challenges that are both helped and hindered by the fact that they are living through a period of unprecedented digital innovation. In Parenting for a Digital Future, Sonia Livingstone and Alicia Blum-Ross draw on extensive and diverse qualitative and quantitative research with a range of parents in the UK to reveal how digital technologies characterize parenting in late modernity, as parents determine how to forge new territory with little precedent or support. They chart how parents often enact authority and values through digital technologies since screen time, games, and social media have become both ways of being together and of setting boundaries. Parenting for a Digital Future moves beyond the panicky headlines to offer a deeply researched exploration of what it means to parent in a period of significant social and technological change. |
| teens and technology share a future: Behind Their Screens Emily Weinstein, Carrie James, 2022-08-16 How teens navigate a networked world and how adults can support them. What are teens actually doing on their smartphones? Contrary to many adults’ assumptions, they are not simply “addicted” to their screens, oblivious to the afterlife of what they post, or missing out on personal connection. They are just trying to navigate a networked world. In Behind Their Screens, Emily Weinstein and Carrie James, Harvard researchers who are experts on teens and technology, explore the complexities that teens face in their digital lives, and suggest that many adult efforts to help—“Get off your phone!” “Just don’t sext!”—fall short. Weinstein and James warn against a single-minded focus by adults on “screen time.” Teens worry about dependence on their devices, but disconnecting means being out of the loop socially, with absence perceived as rudeness or even a failure to be there for a struggling friend. Drawing on a multiyear project that surveyed more than 3,500 teens, the authors explain that young people need empathy, not exasperated eye-rolling. Adults should understand the complicated nature of teens’ online life rather than issue commands, and they should normalize—let teens know that their challenges are shared by others—without minimizing or dismissing. Along the way, Weinstein and James describe different kinds of sexting and explain such phenomena as watermarking nudes, comparison quicksand, digital pacifiers, and collecting receipts. Behind Their Screens offers essential reading for any adult who cares about supporting teens in an online world. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Future Leader Jacob Morgan, 2020-02-26 WINNER OF CMI MANAGEMENT BOOK OF THE YEAR 2021 Are you a future-ready leader? Based on exclusive interviews with over 140 of the world's top CEOs and a survey of nearly 14,000 people. Do you have the right mindsets and skills to be able to lead effectively in the next ten years and beyond? Most individuals and organizations don’t even know what leadership will look like in the future. Until now. There has been a lot written about leadership for the present day, but the world is changing quickly. What worked in the past won’t work in the future. We need to know how to prepare leaders who can successfully navigate and guide us through the next decade and beyond. How is leadership changing, and why? How ready are leaders today for these changes? What should leaders do now? To answer these questions, Jacob interviewed over 140 CEOs from companies like Unilever, Mastercard, Best Buy, Oracle, Verizon, Kaiser, KPMG, Intercontinental Hotels Group, Yum! Brands, Saint-Gobain, Dominos, Philip Morris International, and over a hundred others. Jacob also partnered with Linkedin to survey almost 14,000 of their members around the globe to see how CEO insights align with employee perspectives The majority of the world's top business leaders that Jacob interviewed believe that while some core aspects of leadership will remain the same, such as creating a vision and executing on strategy, leaders of the future will need a new arsenal of skills and mindsets to succeed. What emerged from all of this research is the most accurate groundbreaking book on the future of leadership, which shares exclusive insights from the world's top CEOs and never before seen research. After reading it, you will: Learn the greatest trends impacting the future of leadership and their implications Understand the top skills and mindsets that leaders of the future will need to possess and how to learn them Change your perception of who a leader is and what leadership means Tackle the greatest challenges that leaders of the future will face See the gap that exists between what CEOs identified versus what employees are actually experiencing Become a future-ready leader This is the book that you, your team, and your organization must read in order to lead in the future of work. |
| teens and technology share a future: Age of Opportunity Laurence D. Steinberg, 2014 The world's leading authority on adolescence presents original new research that explains, as no one has before, how this stage of life has changed and how to steer teenagers through its risks and toward its rewards. |
| teens and technology share a future: Hands Free Mama Rachel Macy Stafford, 2014-01-07 Discover the power, joy, and love of living a present, authentic, and intentional life despite a world full of distractions. If technology is the new addiction, then multitasking is the new marching order. We check our email while cooking dinner, send a text while bathing the kids, and spend more time looking into electronic screens than into the eyes of our loved ones. With our never-ending to-do lists and jam-packed schedules, it's no wonder we're distracted. But this isn't the way it has to be. Special education teacher, New York Times bestselling author, and mother Rachel Macy Stafford says enough is enough. Tired of losing track of what matters most in life, Rachel began practicing simple strategies that enabled her to momentarily let go of largely meaningless distractions and engage in meaningful soul-to-soul connections. Finding balance doesn't mean giving up all technology forever. And it doesn't mean forgoing our jobs and responsibilities. What it does mean is seizing the little moments that life offers us to engage in real and meaningful interaction. In these pages, Rachel guides you through how to: Acknowledge the cost of your distraction Make purposeful connection with your family Give your kids the gift of your undivided attention Silence your inner critic Let go of the guilt from past mistakes And move forward with compassion and gratefulness So join Rachel and go hands-free. Discover what happens when you choose to open your heart--and your hands--to the possibilities of each God-given moment. |
| teens and technology share a future: American Girls Nancy Jo Sales, 2017-01-24 A New York Times Bestseller Award-winning Vanity Fair writer Nancy Jo Sales crisscrossed the country talking to more than two hundred girls between the ages of thirteen and nineteen about their experiences online and off. They are coming of age online in a hypersexualized culture that has normalized extreme behavior, from pornography to the casual exchange of nude photographs; a culture rife with a virulent new strain of sexism; a culture in which teenagers are spending so much time on technology and social media that they are not developing basic communication skills. The dominant force in the lives of girls coming of age in America today is social media: Instagram, Whisper, Vine, Youtube, Kik, Ask.fm, Tinder. Provocative, explosive, and urgent, American Girls will ignite much-needed conversation about how we can help our daughters and sons negotiate the new social and sexual norms that govern their lives. |
| teens and technology share a future: It's Complicated Robin Bowman, Robert Coles, 2007 Searing, intimate portraits and interviews with America's next generation from small towns and big cities. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Teenage Brain Frances E. Jensen, Amy Ellis Nutt, 2015-01-06 A New York Times Bestseller Renowned neurologist Dr. Frances E. Jensen offers a revolutionary look at the brains of teenagers, dispelling myths and offering practical advice for teens, parents and teachers. Dr. Frances E. Jensen is chair of the department of neurology in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. As a mother, teacher, researcher, clinician, and frequent lecturer to parents and teens, she is in a unique position to explain to readers the workings of the teen brain. In The Teenage Brain, Dr. Jensen brings to readers the astonishing findings that previously remained buried in academic journals. The root myth scientists believed for years was that the adolescent brain was essentially an adult one, only with fewer miles on it. Over the last decade, however, the scientific community has learned that the teen years encompass vitally important stages of brain development. Samples of some of the most recent findings include: Teens are better learners than adults because their brain cells more readily build memories. But this heightened adaptability can be hijacked by addiction, and the adolescent brain can become addicted more strongly and for a longer duration than the adult brain. Studies show that girls' brains are a full two years more mature than boys' brains in the mid-teens, possibly explaining differences seen in the classroom and in social behavior. Adolescents may not be as resilient to the effects of drugs as we thought. Recent experimental and human studies show that the occasional use of marijuana, for instance, can cause lingering memory problems even days after smoking, and that long-term use of pot impacts later adulthood IQ. Multi-tasking causes divided attention and has been shown to reduce learning ability in the teenage brain. Multi-tasking also has some addictive qualities, which may result in habitual short attention in teenagers. Emotionally stressful situations may impact the adolescent more than it would affect the adult: stress can have permanent effects on mental health and can to lead to higher risk of developing neuropsychiatric disorders such as depression. Dr. Jensen gathers what we’ve discovered about adolescent brain function, wiring, and capacity and explains the science in the contexts of everyday learning and multitasking, stress and memory, sleep, addiction, and decision-making. In this groundbreaking yet accessible book, these findings also yield practical suggestions that will help adults and teenagers negotiate the mysterious world of adolescent development. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Dumbest Generation Mark Bauerlein, 2008-05-15 This shocking, surprisingly entertaining romp into the intellectual nether regions of today's underthirty set reveals the disturbing and, ultimately, incontrovertible truth: cyberculture is turning us into a society of know-nothings. The Dumbest Generation is a dire report on the intellectual life of young adults and a timely warning of its impact on American democracy and culture. For decades, concern has been brewing about the dumbed-down popular culture available to young people and the impact it has on their futures. But at the dawn of the digital age, many thought they saw an answer: the internet, email, blogs, and interactive and hyper-realistic video games promised to yield a generation of sharper, more aware, and intellectually sophisticated children. The terms “information superhighway” and “knowledge economy” entered the lexicon, and we assumed that teens would use their knowledge and understanding of technology to set themselves apart as the vanguards of this new digital era. That was the promise. But the enlightenment didn’t happen. The technology that was supposed to make young adults more aware, diversify their tastes, and improve their verbal skills has had the opposite effect. According to recent reports from the National Endowment for the Arts, most young people in the United States do not read literature, visit museums, or vote. They cannot explain basic scientific methods, recount basic American history, name their local political representatives, or locate Iraq or Israel on a map. The Dumbest Generation: How the Digital Age Stupefies Young Americans and Jeopardizes Our Future is a startling examination of the intellectual life of young adults and a timely warning of its impact on American culture and democracy. Over the last few decades, how we view adolescence itself has changed, growing from a pitstop on the road to adulthood to its own space in society, wholly separate from adult life. This change in adolescent culture has gone hand in hand with an insidious infantilization of our culture at large; as adolescents continue to disengage from the adult world, they have built their own, acquiring more spending money, steering classrooms and culture towards their own needs and interests, and now using the technology once promoted as the greatest hope for their futures to indulge in diversions, from MySpace to multiplayer video games, 24/7. Can a nation continue to enjoy political and economic predominance if its citizens refuse to grow up? Drawing upon exhaustive research, personal anecdotes, and historical and social analysis, The Dumbest Generation presents a portrait of the young American mind at this critical juncture, and lays out a compelling vision of how we might address its deficiencies. The Dumbest Generation pulls no punches as it reveals the true cost of the digital age—and our last chance to fix it. |
| teens and technology share a future: Hope Nation Angie Thomas, Jason Reynolds, Nicola Yoon, Marie Lu, 2019-02-26 ★ This amazing outpouring of strength and honesty offers inspirational personal accounts for every reader who wonders what to do when everything seems impossible. --Booklist, starred review A 2019 Texas Topaz Reading List Selection A Junior Library Guild Selection Hope is a decision, but it is a hard one to recognize in the face of oppression, belittlement, alienation, and defeat. To help embolden hope, here is a powerhouse collection of essays and personal stories that speak directly to teens and all YA readers. Featuring Angie Thomas, Marie Lu, Nicola Yoon, David Levithan, Libba Bray, Jason Reynolds, Renée Ahdieh, and many more! The hope of a secure and livable world lies with disciplined nonconformists who are dedicated to justice, peace and brotherhood.--Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. We all experience moments when we struggle to understand the state of the world, when we feel powerless and--in some cases--even hopeless. The teens of today are the caretakers of tomorrow, and yet it's difficult for many to find joy or comfort in such a turbulent society. But in trying times, words are power. Some of today's most influential young adult authors come together in this highly personal collection of essays and original stories that offer moments of light in the darkness, and show that hope is a decision we all can make. Like a modern day Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul or Don't Sweat the Small Stuff for Teens, Hope Nation acknowledges the pain and offers words of encouragement. Authors include: Atia Abawi, Renee Ahdieh, Libba Bray, Howard Bryant, Ally Carter, Ally Condie, Christina Diaz Gonzales, Gayle Forman, Romina Garber, I. W. Gregario, Kate Hart, Bendan Kiely, David Levithan, Alex London, Marie Lu, Julie Murphy, Jason Reynolds, Aisha Saeed, Nic Stone, Angie Thomas, Jenny Torres Sanchez, Jeff Zentner, and Nicola Yoon. Praise for Hope Nation: A salve when days are bleak.--Kirkus Reviews An important and inspiring read for thoughtful teens.--School Library Journal |
| teens and technology share a future: Growing Young Kara Powell, Jake Mulder, Brad Griffin, 2016-09-20 Unleashing the Passion of Young People in Your Church Is Possible! Churches are losing both members and vitality as increasing numbers of young people disengage. Based on groundbreaking research with over 250 of the nation's leading congregations, Growing Young provides a strategy any church can use to involve and retain teenagers and young adults. It profiles innovative churches that are engaging 15- to 29-year-olds and as a result are growing--spiritually, emotionally, missionally, and numerically. Packed with both research and practical ideas, Growing Young shows pastors and ministry leaders how to position their churches to engage younger generations in a way that breathes vitality, life, and energy into the whole church. Visit www.churchesgrowingyoung.org for more information. |
| teens and technology share a future: Praying the Scriptures for Your Children Jodie Berndt, 2013-08-20 Jodie Berndt shows you how to make the Bible a book of prayers that can powerfully influence your children’s lives. You’ll discover how to pray specifically and expectantly for their faith, character, safety, relationships, and future. You’ll gain new, biblical perspectives on God’s purposes for your children. And through the encouragement of the Scriptures and true-life stories, you’ll find out what a huge difference your prayers really make in the lives of those you love most. Discover How to Pray God’s Will for Your Children’s Lives There’s no place like God’s Word to turn to when you want to pray confidently and effectively for your kids. “Prayers permeated with the Word of God bring about changes in our children and keep us in touch with God’s priorities. This is a wonderful resource that you will want to refer to over and over.” Fern Nichols, founder and president of Moms in Touch International “If I could choose only one book to help me pray for my children, this is it! Not only has Jodie given us a rich treasure of true stories, practical prayers, and relevant Scriptures for our children, but a surprise awaits! In reading this I found my own confidence if God growing. RUN and get this book for moms and grandmoms.” Susan Alexander Yates, author of How to Like the Ones You Love “I know of no one who can speak more authoritatively than Jodie Berndt on praying for your children. Every parent who wants their children to grow into godly men and women should read this book. |
| teens and technology share a future: Teens, Technology, and Literacy; Or, Why Bad Grammar Isn't Always Bad Linda W. Braun, 2007 Examines technologies used by teenagers including blogs, Wikis, podcasts, and IM (instant messaging), and describes how teachers can incorporate these technologies into their curriculums to facilitate the development of literacy skills. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Big Disconnect Catherine Steiner-Adair, EdD., Teresa H. Barker, 2013-08-13 Wall Street Journal Best Nonfiction Pick; Publisher's Weekly Best Book of the Year Clinical psychologist Catherine Steiner-Adair takes an in-depth look at how the Internet and the digital revolution are profoundly changing childhood and family dynamics, and offers solutions parents can use to successfully shepherd their children through the technological wilderness. As the focus of the family has turned to the glow of the screen—children constantly texting their friends or going online to do homework; parents working online around the clock—everyday life is undergoing a massive transformation. Easy access to the Internet and social media has erased the boundaries that protect children from damaging exposure to excessive marketing and the unsavory aspects of adult culture. Parents often feel they are losing a meaningful connection with their children. Children are feeling lonely and alienated. The digital world is here to stay, but what are families losing with technology's gain? As renowned clinical psychologist Catherine Steiner-Adair explains, families are in crisis as they face this issue, and even more so than they realize. Not only do chronic tech distractions have deep and lasting effects but children also desperately need parents to provide what tech cannot: close, significant interactions with the adults in their lives. Drawing on real-life stories from her clinical work with children and parents and her consulting work with educators and experts across the country, Steiner-Adair offers insights and advice that can help parents achieve greater understanding, authority, and confidence as they engage with the tech revolution unfolding in their living rooms. |
| teens and technology share a future: Brainstorm Daniel J. Siegel, MD, 2014-01-07 In this New York Times–bestselling book, Dr. Daniel Siegel shows parents how to turn one of the most challenging developmental periods in their children’s lives into one of the most rewarding. Between the ages of twelve and twenty-four, the brain changes in important and, at times, challenging ways. In Brainstorm, Dr. Daniel Siegel busts a number of commonly held myths about adolescence—for example, that it is merely a stage of “immaturity” filled with often “crazy” behavior. According to Siegel, during adolescence we learn vital skills, such as how to leave home and enter the larger world, connect deeply with others, and safely experiment and take risks. Drawing on important new research in the field of interpersonal neurobiology, Siegel explores exciting ways in which understanding how the brain functions can improve the lives of adolescents, making their relationships more fulfilling and less lonely and distressing on both sides of the generational divide. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Next Digital Decade Berin Szoka, Adam Marcus, 2011-06-10 |
| teens and technology share a future: My Tech-Wise Life Amy Crouch, Andy Crouch, 2020-11-17 It's time to take our power back We can barely imagine our lives without technology. Tech gives us tools to connect with our friends, listen to our music, document our lives, share our opinions, and keep up with what's going on in the world. Yet it also tempts us to procrastinate, avoid honest conversations, compare ourselves with others, and filter our reality. Sometimes, it feels like our devices have a lot more control over us than we have over them. But it doesn't have to be that way. In fact, we deserve so much more than what technology offers us. And when we're wise about how we use our devices, we can get more--more joy, more connection, more out of life. Tech shouldn't get in the way of a life worth living. Let's get tech-wise. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Promise of Adolescence National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Health and Medicine Division, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Board on Children, Youth, and Families, Committee on the Neurobiological and Socio-behavioral Science of Adolescent Development and Its Applications, 2019-07-26 Adolescenceâ€beginning with the onset of puberty and ending in the mid-20sâ€is a critical period of development during which key areas of the brain mature and develop. These changes in brain structure, function, and connectivity mark adolescence as a period of opportunity to discover new vistas, to form relationships with peers and adults, and to explore one's developing identity. It is also a period of resilience that can ameliorate childhood setbacks and set the stage for a thriving trajectory over the life course. Because adolescents comprise nearly one-fourth of the entire U.S. population, the nation needs policies and practices that will better leverage these developmental opportunities to harness the promise of adolescenceâ€rather than focusing myopically on containing its risks. This report examines the neurobiological and socio-behavioral science of adolescent development and outlines how this knowledge can be applied, both to promote adolescent well-being, resilience, and development, and to rectify structural barriers and inequalities in opportunity, enabling all adolescents to flourish. |
| teens and technology share a future: He's Not Lazy Adam Price, 2017-08-01 “Clinical psychologist Price offers one of the most significant books of the year in this new look at an old problem—the underperforming teenage boy… Price’s book brings an important voice to a much needed conversation.” —Library Journal (Starred review) On the surface, capable teenage boys may look lazy. But dig a little deeper, writes child psychologist Adam Price in He’s Not Lazy, and you’ll often find conflicted boys who want to do well in middle and high school but are afraid to fail, and so do not try. This book can help you become an ally with your son, as he discovers greater self-confidence and accepts responsibility for his future. Why are some teenage boys unmotivated? Why do they spend endless hours playing video games or glued to their phones and social media sites instead of studying? Is this a sign of laziness or something more troubling? As a clinical psychologist, Dr. Adam Price has found that teenage boys are extremely sensitive to the stress of our competitive achievement-oriented culture—one that has created a pressure cooker for today’s adolescent. In He’s Not Lazy, Dr. Price, a renowned expert on ADHD and learning disabilities, explains how to help a boy who is not lazy, but rather, is conflicted about trying his best. Dr. Price will guide you to discover hidden obstacles to your son’s success, set expectations, and empower him to accept responsibility for his own future. He’s Not Lazy will help you become your son’s ally, as he discovers greater self-confidence and becomes more self-reliant. Rather than reacting to pressure by shunning academic responsibilities altogether or propping up fear-based rebellion with justifications like “I am not going to be one of those nerds who have no life,” or “Tests don’t measure intelligence or help you learn, so what’s the point of studying for them?” your teenage son can work with you using the guidance in this book. |
| teens and technology share a future: Digital Youth Kaveri Subrahmanyam, David Smahel, 2010-11-02 Youth around the world are fittingly described as digital natives because of their comfort and skill with technological hardware and content. Recent studies indicate that an overwhelming majority of children and teenagers use the Internet, cell phones, and other mobile devices. Equipped with familiarity and unprecedented access, it is no wonder that adolescents consume, create, and share copious amounts of content. But is there a cost? Digital Youth: The Role of Media in Development recognizes the important role of digital tools in the lives of teenagers and presents both the risks and benefits of these new interactive technologies. From social networking to instant messaging to text messaging, the authors create an informative and relevant guidebook that goes beyond description to include developmental theory and implications. Also woven throughout the book is an international sensitivity and understanding that clarifies how, despite the widespread popularity of digital communication, technology use varies between groups globally. Other specific topics addressed include: Sexuality on the Internet. Online identity and self-presentation. Morality, ethics, and civic engagement. Technology and health. Violence, cyberbullying, and victimization. Excessive Internet use and addictive behavior. This comprehensive volume is a must-have reference for researchers, clinicians, and graduate students across such disciplines as developmental/clinical child/school psychology, social psychology, media psychology, medical and allied health professions, education, and social work. |
| teens and technology share a future: At the End of Everything Marieke Nijkamp, 2022-01-25 From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of This Is Where It Ends comes another heartbreaking, emotional and timely page-turner that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The Hope Juvenile Treatment Center is ironically named. No one has hope for the delinquent teenagers who have been exiled there; the world barely acknowledges that they exist. Then the guards at Hope start acting strange. And one day...they don't show up. But when the teens band together to make a break from the facility, they encounter soldiers outside the gates. There's a rapidly spreading infectious disease outside, and no one can leave their houses or travel without a permit. Which means that they're stuck at Hope. And this time, no one is watching out for them at all. As supplies quickly dwindle and a deadly plague tears through their ranks, the group has to decide whom among them they can trust and figure out how they can survive in a world that has never wanted them in the first place. Also by Marieke Nijkamp: This Is Where It Ends Even If We Break Before I Let Go Praise for Marieke Nijkamp: Immersive and captivating. Thrilling in every sense of the word.—Karen M. McManus, #1 New York Times bestselling author of One of Us is Lying on Even If We Break With exceptional handling of everything from mental illness to guilt and a riveting, magic realist narrative, this well wrought, haunting novel will stick with readers long after the final page.—Booklist on Before I Let Go *STARRED REVIEW* A compelling, brutal story of an unfortunately all-too familiar situation: a school shooting. Nijkamp portrays the events thoughtfully, recounting fifty-four intense minutes of bravery, love, and loss.—BookRiot on This Is Where It Ends |
| teens and technology share a future: Films from the Future Andrew Maynard, 2018-11-15 “Deftly shows how a seemingly frivolous film genre can guide us in shaping tomorrow’s world.” —Seth Shostak, senior astronomer, SETI Institute Artificial intelligence, gene manipulation, cloning, and interplanetary travel are all ideas that seemed like fairy tales but a few years ago. And now their possibilities are very much here. But are we ready to handle these advances? This book, by a physicist and expert on responsible technology development, reveals how science fiction movies can help us think about and prepare for the social consequences of technologies we don’t yet have, but that are coming faster than we imagine. Films from the Future looks at twelve movies that take us on a journey through the worlds of biological and genetic manipulation, human enhancement, cyber technologies, and nanotechnology. Readers will gain a broader understanding of the complex relationship between science and society. The movies mix old and new, and the familiar and unfamiliar, to provide a unique, entertaining, and ultimately transformative take on the power of emerging technologies, and the responsibilities they come with. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Connected Parent John Palfrey, Urs Gasser, 2020-10-06 An essential guide for parents navigating the new frontier of hyper-connected kids. Today's teenagers spend about nine hours per day online. Parents of this ultra-connected generation struggle with decisions completely new to parenting: Should an eight-year-old be allowed to go on social media? How can parents help their children gain the most from the best aspects of the digital age? How can we keep kids safe from digital harm? John Palfrey and Urs Gasser bring together over a decade of research at Harvard to tackle parents' most urgent concerns. The Connected Parent is required reading for anyone trying to help their kids flourish in the fast-changing, uncharted territory of the digital age. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Whole Library Handbook Heather Booth, Karen Jensen, 2014-05-23 ALA's popular and respected Whole Library Handbook series continues with a volume specifically geared towards those who serve young adults, gathering stellar articles and commentary from some of the country's most innovative and successful teen services librarians. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Sticky Faith Guide for Your Family Kara Powell, 2014-08-05 If you are eager for an authentic action plan you can use every day to point your kids toward lasting, lifelong faith, this is it. Building on the bestselling go-to guidebook Sticky Faith, The Sticky Faith Guide for Your Family shows parents how to actively encourage their children's spiritual growth so that it will stick with them into adulthood and empower them to develop a living, lasting faith. This accessible guide presents more than 100 practical, easy-to-implement ideas to set your family on a trajectory of lifelong faith, including how to . . . Handle mistakes and show forgiveness Connect and relate to your teenager Talk faith with your kids Build faith during downtime or on vacation Make your house a hub of faith Be a family of service And more! Perfect for busy parents who don't have time and inclination to read--yet grounded in sophisticated, academically verified data by the Fuller Youth Institute--this guidebook is a welcome resource you can turn to time and time again for fresh ideas and inspiration. |
| teens and technology share a future: STEM by Design Anne Jolly, 2016-06-10 How do you create effective STEM classrooms that energize students, help them grow into creative thinkers and collaborators, and prepare them for their futures? This practical book from expert Anne Jolly has all the answers and tools you need to get started or enhance your current program. Based on the author’s popular MiddleWeb blog of the same name, STEM by Design reveals the secrets to successful lessons in which students use science, math, and technology to solve real-world engineering design problems. You’ll learn how to: Select and adapt quality existing STEM lessons that present authentic problems, allow for creative approaches, and engage students in meaningful teamwork; Create your own student-centered STEM lessons based on the Engineering Design Process; Assess students’ understanding of basic STEM concepts, their problem-solving abilities, and their level of engagement with the material; Teach STEM in after-school programs to further build on concepts covered in class; Empower girls to aspire to careers in STEM and break down the barriers of gender bias; Tap into STEM's project-based learning style to attract and engage all students. Throughout this user-friendly book, you’ll find design tools such as checklists, activities, and assessments to aid you in developing or adapting STEM lessons. These tools, as well as additional teacher resources, are also available as free downloads from the book’s website, http://www.stem-by-design.com. |
| teens and technology share a future: Plugged in Patti M. Valkenburg, Jessica Taylor Piotrowski, 2017-01-01 Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Youth and Media -- 2 Then and Now -- 3 Themes and Theoretical Perspectives -- 4 Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers -- 5 Children -- 6 Adolescents -- 7 Media and Violence -- 8 Media and Emotions -- 9 Advertising and Commercialism -- 10 Media and Sex -- 11 Media and Education -- 12 Digital Games -- 13 Social Media -- 14 Media and Parenting -- 15 The End -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z |
| teens and technology share a future: Socio-Cultural Influences on Teenage Pregnancy and Contemporary Prevention Measures Akella, Devi, 2018-09-07 Teenage pregnancy is a public health concern that is growing more prevalent in both developed and developing countries. Understanding the problems of teenage motherhood and suggesting relevant preventive strategies and interventions can help break the cycle of poverty, poor education, and risky behaviors that can lead to health and child welfare issues. Socio-Cultural Influences on Teenage Pregnancy and Contemporary Prevention Measures is an essential reference source that discusses the causes and factors responsible for early motherhood, as well as the mental and psychological outlooks of teen mothers. Featuring research on topics such as minority populations, family dynamics, and sex education, this book is ideally designed for healthcare students, medical professionals, practitioners, nurses, and counselors seeking coverage on the issues, reasons, and outcomes of teenage pregnancy, as well as preventive strategies to combat teenage motherhood. |
| teens and technology share a future: What They Don't Teach Teens Jonathan Cristall, 2020-10-06 The 21st-century guidebook of life safety skills for teens, their parents, and other caregivers, covering physical safety, sexual consent, social media, your rights with the police, situational awareness, dating violence, smartphones, and more. Easy to read and comprehensive on topics of safety, Cristall's volume is an informative read for teens and their parents, but may also prove to be a helpful text for a high-school level health class. (Library Journal) Young people coming of age today face new risks, expectations, and laws that didn't exist when their parents were young. What They Don't Teach Teens provides teens, tweens, and young adults with up-to-date, realistic strategies to protect themselves against the pitfalls of modern adolescence. Author Jonathan Cristall, once a troubled teen himself and now a veteran prosecutor for the City of Los Angeles and a sexual violence prevention instructor, works extensively with teenagers and their families to teach physical, digital, emotional, and legal safety skills. Drawing on Cristall's hands-on experience, What They Don't Teach Teens gives parents and other caregivers techniques for talking to their children about these urgent issues. What They Don't Teach Teens gives sound advice on police interactions and personal safety (your constitutional rights, what to do/not do when stopped by the police while driving, situational awareness, street robberies, gun violence); sexual violence and misconduct (sexual consent, sexual harassment prevention, dating violence, sextortion); and staying safer online (digital footprint and citizenship, cyberbullying, underage sexting, online porn). A must-read for all families, What They Don't Teach Teens is filled with practical guidance, thoughtful insight, and simple-to-use tips and tactics that will empower young people to make good choices now and into the future. |
| teens and technology share a future: Simulation and Its Discontents Sherry Turkle, 2009-04-17 How the simulation and visualization technologies so pervasive in science, engineering, and design have changed our way of seeing the world. Over the past twenty years, the technologies of simulation and visualization have changed our ways of looking at the world. In Simulation and Its Discontents, Sherry Turkle examines the now dominant medium of our working lives and finds that simulation has become its own sensibility. We hear it in Turkle's description of architecture students who no longer design with a pencil, of science and engineering students who admit that computer models seem more “real” than experiments in physical laboratories. Echoing architect Louis Kahn's famous question, “What does a brick want?”, Turkle asks, “What does simulation want?” Simulations want, even demand, immersion, and the benefits are clear. Architects create buildings unimaginable before virtual design; scientists determine the structure of molecules by manipulating them in virtual space; physicians practice anatomy on digitized humans. But immersed in simulation, we are vulnerable. There are losses as well as gains. Older scientists describe a younger generation as “drunk with code.” Young scientists, engineers, and designers, full citizens of the virtual, scramble to capture their mentors' tacit knowledge of buildings and bodies. From both sides of a generational divide, there is anxiety that in simulation, something important is slipping away. Turkle's examination of simulation over the past twenty years is followed by four in-depth investigations of contemporary simulation culture: space exploration, oceanography, architecture, and biology. |
| teens and technology share a future: Growing With Kara Powell, Steven Argue, 2019-03-05 Many parents of a teenager or young adult feel as though they're guessing about what to do next--with mixed results. We want to stay connected with our maturing child, but we're not sure how. And deep down, we fear our child doesn't want or need us. Based on brand-new research and interviews with remarkable families, Growing With equips parents to take steps toward their teenagers and young adults in a mutual journey of intentional growth that trusts God to transform them all. By highlighting three groundbreaking family strategies, authors Kara Powell and Steven Argue show parents that it's never too early or too late to - accept the child you have, not the child you wish you had - work toward solutions rather than only identifying problems - develop empathy that nudges rather than judges - fight for your child, not against them - connect your children with a faith and church big enough to handle their doubts and struggles - dive into tough discussions about dating, career, and finances - and unleash your child's passions and talents to change our world For any parent who longs for their kids to keep their roots even as they spread their wings, Growing With offers practical help and hope for the days--and years--ahead. |
| teens and technology share a future: Love and Logic Magic for Early Childhood Jim Fay, Charles Fay, 2000 Let Jim Fay and Charles Fay, Ph.D., help you start your child off on the right foot. The tools in Love and Logic Magic for Early Childhood will give you the building blocks you need to create children who grow up to be responsible, successful teens and adults. And as a bonus you will enjoy every stage of your child's life and look forward to sharing a lifetime of joy with them. |
| teens and technology share a future: The Modern Parent Martine Oglethorpe, 2020-04-28 Digital technology has changed the parenting territory dramatically in recent years. Suddenly we've been tasked with preparing kids to be safe, happy and successful, not just in the real world, but in the online world as well. Martine Oglethorpe is part of a new breed of parenting educator who nimbly stays abreast of technology changes while keeping one foot firmly grounded in the timeless ways that make families strong.Martine skilfully combines her professional expertise with the lived experience gained by guiding her own children down the pathway to being skilled, savvy digital citizens. In these pages lies the blueprint for parenting kids in the digital age. It shares how to be engaged in the digital lives of our children without being overbearing or burdensome; to know when to tread lightly as a parent and when care and caution need to be taken. |
| teens and technology share a future: Fair Play Eve Rodsky, 2021-01-05 AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A REESE'S BOOK CLUB PICK Tired, stressed, and in need of more help from your partner? Imagine running your household (and life!) in a new way... It started with the Sh*t I Do List. Tired of being the “shefault” parent responsible for all aspects of her busy household, Eve Rodsky counted up all the unpaid, invisible work she was doing for her family—and then sent that list to her husband, asking for things to change. His response was...underwhelming. Rodsky realized that simply identifying the issue of unequal labor on the home front wasn't enough: She needed a solution to this universal problem. Her sanity, identity, career, and marriage depended on it. The result is Fair Play: a time- and anxiety-saving system that offers couples a completely new way to divvy up domestic responsibilities. Rodsky interviewed more than five hundred men and women from all walks of life to figure out what the invisible work in a family actually entails and how to get it all done efficiently. With 4 easy-to-follow rules, 100 household tasks, and a series of conversation starters for you and your partner, Fair Play helps you prioritize what's important to your family and who should take the lead on every chore, from laundry to homework to dinner. “Winning” this game means rebalancing your home life, reigniting your relationship with your significant other, and reclaiming your Unicorn Space—the time to develop the skills and passions that keep you interested and interesting. Stop drowning in to-dos and lose some of that invisible workload that's pulling you down. Are you ready to try Fair Play? Let's deal you in. |
| teens and technology share a future: Net Smart Howard Rheingold, 2012-03-16 A media guru shows us how to use social media intelligently, humanely, and, above all, mindfully. Like it or not, knowing how to make use of online tools without being overloaded with too much information is an essential ingredient to personal success in the twenty-first century. But how can we use digital media so that they make us empowered participants rather than passive receivers, grounded, well-rounded people rather than multitasking basket cases? In Net Smart, cyberculture expert Howard Rheingold shows us how to use social media intelligently, humanely, and, above all, mindfully. Mindful use of digital media means thinking about what we are doing, cultivating an ongoing inner inquiry into how we want to spend our time. Rheingold outlines five fundamental digital literacies, online skills that will help us do this: attention, participation, collaboration, critical consumption of information (or crap detection), and network smarts. He explains how attention works, and how we can use our attention to focus on the tiny relevant portion of the incoming tsunami of information. He describes the quality of participation that empowers the best of the bloggers, netizens, tweeters, and other online community participants; he examines how successful online collaborative enterprises contribute new knowledge to the world in new ways; and he teaches us a lesson on networks and network building. Rheingold points out that there is a bigger social issue at work in digital literacy, one that goes beyond personal empowerment. If we combine our individual efforts wisely, it could produce a more thoughtful society: countless small acts like publishing a Web page or sharing a link could add up to a public good that enriches everybody. |
| teens and technology share a future: Mindcull K H Canobi, 2021-04-01 In a time when nothing is as real as virtual reality, sixteen-year-old Eila is shortlisted in a competition by a global technology giant. But then law enforcement officers force her to spy for them, underground activists reveal a murderous plot and someone uses virtual reality to fill her head with a stranger’s thoughts. Amid secrets, lies and distortions, Eila must decide how far she will go to protect innocent lives. |
| teens and technology share a future: Raising Humans in a Digital World Diana Graber, 2019-01-15 The Internet can be a scary, dangerous place especially for children. This book shows parents how to help digital kids navigate this environment. Sexting, cyberbullying, revenge porn, online predators…all of these potential threats can tempt parents to snatch the smartphone or tablet out of their children’s hands. While avoidance might eliminate the dangers, that approach also means your child misses out on technology’s many benefits and opportunities. In Raising Humans in a Digital World, digital literacy educator Diana Graber shows how children must learn to handle the digital space through: developing social-emotional skills balancing virtual and real life building safe and healthy relationships avoiding cyberbullies and online predators protecting personal information identifying and avoiding fake news and questionable content becoming positive role models and leaders Raising Humans in a Digital World is packed with at-home discussion topics and enjoyable activities that any busy family can slip into their daily routine. Full of practical tips grounded in academic research and hands-on experience, today’s parents finally have what they’ve been waiting for—a guide to raising digital kids who will become the positive and successful leaders our world desperately needs. |
Teens, Social Media and Technology 2023 - Pew Research Center
11 Dec 2023 · America’s youth, but the share of teens who use the site has dropped from 71% in 2014-2015 to 33% today. Twitter, which was renamed X in July 2023, has also seen its teen user base shrink during the past decade – albeit at a less steep decline than Facebook. Teens’ site and app usage has changed little in the past year. The share of teens ...
From the Guest Editor: All Together Now: Teens and Museums
3. The 2012 National Convening for Teens in the Arts at the ICA/Boston explored the intersection between teens, technology, and the art museum experience. For a detailed account of this conference and its findings see the Education Report: Gabrielle Wyrick, State of the Art : Teens and Technology (ICA Boston, August 2012).
Survey gives teens a voice in Dayton's future
21 Feb 2024 · specific strategies to drive Dayton toward the future – all determined by teens. The final plan, with long-term goals and short-term opportunities, will be published on both the City of Dayton and Learn to Earn Dayton websites. “The priority topics and areas of discussion will all be driven by the youth, as they share
A Parent Guide to Teens, Technology, & Social Media
teens, I am growing more concerned about teen peer pressure that is driving large numbers of adolescents to make poor choices on the Internet and social media. Teen decisions impact their reputations, psychological well-being as well as their future lives. It is important to keep in mind that the Internet is forever.
How Teens with Visual Impairments Take, Edit, and Share Photos …
15 Sep 2017 · How Teens with Visual Impairments Take, Edit, and Share Photos on Social Media Cynthia L. Bennett, Jane E, Martez E. Mott, Edward Cutrell, Meredith Ringel Morris Microsoft Research {bennec3, memott}@uw.edu, ejane@cs.stanford.edu, {cutrell, merrie}@microsoft.com ABSTRACT We contribute a qualitative investigation of how teens with
What’s keeping teens up at night? Reflecting on sleep and technology ...
app’ for teens to track and reflect on relevant lifestyle and technology habits through a diary on their mobile phone (see Fig. 1). The app integrates sleep data from a tness tracking device, and it visualises sleep data and emerging correlations with diary data to …
MAY 21, 2013 Teens, Social Media, and Privacy - Pew Research …
Teens’ Facebook friendship networks largely mirror their offline networks. Seven in ten say they are friends with their parents on Facebook. Teens, like other Facebook users, have different kinds of people in their online social networks. And how teens construct that network has implications for who can see the material they share in those ...
Preparing for the future: Financial support for parents of teens
extend their Child Benefit payments and support their children with preparing for the future. Please feel free to share this information on any of your channels, including: • Email/newsletter copy • SMS messaging • Social media messaging _____ Email/newsletter
Teens, Technology, and Trouble
Teens, Technology, and Trouble Our students are always online and always on their phones, and some of them are misusing technology in pretty bad ways. ... students, and even parents) on board to share the load of promoting positive interactions and heart-level acceptance of each other. It just wasn’t happening, perhaps because it wasn’t a ...
6th Grade Textbook Table of Contents - Williamson County Schools
i vv i . i v unit unit introduction unit activity and video. . . . . . . . . . .2 launch text: nonfiction narrative model wagon train at dusk ...
Technology Trends Outlook 2024 - McKinsey & Company
Technology Trends Outlook 2024 3. Insights across trends Despite challenging overall market conditions in 2023, continuing investments in frontier technologies ... technologies, particularly for future growth. In 2023, technology equity investments fell by 30 to 40 percent to approximately $570 billion due to rising financing costs
TECHNOLOGY, JOBS, AND THE FUTURE OF WORK - McKinsey
McKinsey Global Institute Technology, jobs, and the future of work 3 to work with technology. Highly skilled workers working with technology will benefit. While low-skilled workers working with technology will be able to achieve more in terms of output and productivity, these workers may experience wage pressure, given the potentially larger
TEENS, TECH, CONNECT: HOW TECHNOLOGY IMPACTS …
Teens, Technology and Friendships Report Summary (Pew Research Center), one for each student Five individual signs (prepared in advance) that read “6-8am”, “School Day,” “After School,” “7-10pm” ... Share an example if necessary (e.g. “I text before school during the 6am-8am time period”). Give students 3–5 minutes for ...
Technology Safety for Teens - core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com
One of the most important things can do with all the technology out there is to create and maintain a positive reputation online. A positive reputation means that your social media site is free from images or words that might hurt your reputation. Others DO check social media, so what you post now can have a large effect on your future!
The future’s bright by Gráine Lavin Teacher’s notes
The future’s bright by Gráine Lavin Teacher’s notes Skills: Reading, writing, speaking Grammar: Making predictions using will Level: Elementary to pre-intermediate Age group: Teens and adults Materials: Prediction worksheets, hand diagram, playing cards Time: +/- 50 minutes Note: This is a lesson about predicting the future by reading cards ...
Privacy Challenges for Adolescents as a Vulnerable Population
29 Nov 2018 · Future online safety technologies should consider the privacy needs of adolescents (ages 13-17) and support ... where they share some of this information with their parents. Our research emphasizes a need for more ... Teens, Technology and Romantic Relationships | Pew Research Center. Retrieved November 29, 2018 from ...
Teens and Technology - Pew Research Center
text, but they also share links, photos, music, and video over IM. 50% of IM-using teens have included a link to an interesting or funny article or website in an instant message. 45% have used IM to send photos or documents. 31% have sent music or video files via IM. The landline phone lives on. Teens share more than words over IM.
Annual Report 2023 - Du Fu
6 DUFU TECHNOLOGY CORP. BERHAD 200201013949 (581612-A) // Rewarding Shareholders A single tier interim dividend for FY2023 of 1.5 sen per ordinary share was disbursed on 22 September 2023. Additionally, a final dividend of 2 sen per ordinary share was proposed by the Board on 27 February 2024, rewarding shareholders a total yearly
Future forward - KFintech
The share of non-mutual fund revenues stood at nearly 31%, up from 28% in the previous year. Differentiating with technology We have been an innovative company, and attribute our success to the differentiation and robust operating model that we have been able to create through it. Our modern technology stacks are setting new benchmarks in service
How technology use is changing adolescents’ behaviors and
which a technology is built and reasoning from the ado-lescent development perspective, it is possible to say that when the use of a technology supports an adolescent activ-ity (or compensates for its shortcomings) to reach a goal or to facilitate its achievement, then this technology is func-tional to the adolescent development.
Screens, teens, and mental health - St Edward's College
between mental health and technology usage during this forma ve stage. W. hat are we learning in the Future Proofing Study about adolescen. t digital usage and mental health? The Future Proofing Study, conducted by the Black Dog Ins tute, is the largest and most comprehensive longitudinal study of adolescent mental health in Australia.
A - : A Y - Greater Good In Education
that helped them understand their racial and ethnic backgrounds like making a family tree. Teens in the post-high school training program explored various career paths and financial aid opportunities. Compared to teens in the training options program, teens in the racial-ethnic identity program engaged in greater
Eight forces will shape the future consumer - EY
developed-country employees use a wearable device or other technology to track their fitness and sleep patterns.[i] As the technology evolves and data becomes ubiquitous, The Smart Consumer will fine-tune ... of US consumers say they are willing to share personal information if it gets them a better deal.ii iii As buying becomes more automated ...
Teens, Gender, and Self-Presentation in Social Media
implications of these findings and the future outlook they suggest. Social Media Use Teens as a demographic group are avid internet and social media users in the United States. A recent survey found that almost all U.S. teens (95%) aged 12 through 17 …
Use of the internet and digital technology to manage health in …
internet as a tool to support health, and how these might impact the use of digital technology. In 2018, Public Health Wales carried out the first Digital Technology and Health Survey, a nationally representative household survey asking adults (16+ years) in Wales about how they use digital technology to support and monitor their health.
Teens, Technology, and Libraries: An Uncertain Relationship
part of understanding the complete information ecologies of today’s teens. Against this chang-ing technology backdrop, we addressed the following research questions: 1. What are teens’ attitudes and perceptions of libraries in this new information ecology? 2. How has technology influenced teens’ use or nonuse of libraries? 3.
Safe Digital Teens: an App to Address Technology-Related Risks …
innovative and interactive approach, i.e., an app, Safe Digital Teens, about online dangers. This app would teach young people to face potentially harmful situations in a virtual, protected environment. Safe Digital Teens acts as an educational and reflection tool for ado-lescents regarding the dangers deriving from the use of technology.
The impact of technology use on adolescents' leisure …
relation to their use of technology for reading. For the study, we use the term ‘technology’ to broadly refer to computers or laptops, iPads or tablets, smartphones, e-readers and include print books as a traditional technology for reading. For the purposes of this study, we distinguish between reading digitally and digital reading.
DIGITAL HORIZONS: TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, AND THE FUTURE …
TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, AND THE FUTURE OF ACCOUNTING This report intends to establish a foundation from which to explore this exciting future by first reflecting on how ACCA members are thinking about their future, and then addressing the role that technology is expected to play in this future landscape. In the summer of 2023, it is almost
LESSON PLAN Teens and their Social Media Lives - ADL
You can also share that many researchers are studying the impact of technology on young people—socially, academically and emotionally. For example, share that in 2022, Pew Research Center did a study on Connection, Creativity and Drama: Teen Life on Social Media in 2022, finding that a majority of teens say social media
Teens, Technology, and Trouble - SAGE Publications Ltd
Teens, Technology, and Trouble Our students are always online and always on their phones, and some of them are misusing technology in pretty bad ways. ... students, and even parents) on board to share the load of promoting positive interactions and heart-level acceptance of each other. It just wasn’t happening, perhaps because it wasn’t a ...
Teens, Technology, and Trouble - au.sagepub.com
Teens, Technology, and Trouble 3 possible that the sixth grader would have circulated malicious statements via text messaging about Sameer’s race, the way he physically looked, the clothes and shoes and length of socks he wore, his “nerdiness,” and his “wimpiness.” In addition, many students frequented a Facebook “Fan
Teens, Social Media & Technology 2018 | Pew Research Center
vs. 25%). Additionally, white teens (41%) are more likely than Hispanic (29%) or black (23%) teens to say Snapchat is the online platform they use most often, while black teens are more likely than whites to identify Facebook as their most used site (26% vs. 7%). Teens have mixed views on the impact of social media on their lives
Financial results - Micron Technology
20 Dec 2023 · announcements, future events or the future financial performance or expected financial projections of the Company and the industry. We wish to caution you that such statements are predictions, and that actual events or results may differ materially. We refer you to the documents the Company files from time to time with the
Q3 2024 Results - Novartis
Continued market share gains in key geographies • >100k patients treated worldwide, majority naïve or first switch1 • US: Demand-led growth with TRx volume +38% vs PY, gaining +3.7pts share • Ex-US: Strong underlying growth excluding one-time RD adjustment in PY2 New data at ECTRIMS reinforce benefits for 1L and switch patients
Teens, Technology, and Trouble - SAGE Publications Inc
Teens, Technology, and Trouble Our students are always online and always on their phones, and some of them are misusing technology in pretty bad ways. And it’s affecting what we’re trying to accomplish at our school. We’ve set numerous rules, and outlined a number of sanctions—some of which are severe. We’ve implemented blocks and ...
Technology and our daily lives - LearnEnglish - British Council
1. Technology has been worked in to everyone’s day-to-day life. 2. It is the first thing I do when I wake up and when I go to bed. 3. It’s easy to just pick up your phone, turn it on. 4. It takes up a bunch of my day. 5. He should just throw his phone away. 6. You need to chill out. 7. Most people hate on technology. 8.
Stalking and Teens
Stalking via Technology •1 in 3 teens report being texted 10 – 30 times per hour by a partner asking where they are, what they are doing, or who they are with •1 in 4 teens have been called names, harassed or put down by partner via technology Stalking via Technology •1 in 5 teens report that partner has used the internet or a cell phone to
2019 PEW RESEARCH CENTER TEENS SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE …
10 Oct 2019 · 2019 pew research center teens survey final topline march 29-april 14, 2019 total n=1,811 teens ages 13-17 note: questions asked only of parents and some questions asked of teens held for future release. estimates in the topline may not match estimates in the report, due to different levels of analysis in the report. ask all:
Learning from Librarians and Teens about YA Library Spaces
in the near future to get laptop computers to offer us more flexibility with the space.” Study and Leisure Spaces In addition to technology access, librarians and teens also frequently discussed using YA library spaces for more general aca-demic and leisure pursuits. Thirty-six per-cent of librarians and 40 percent of teens
NOVEMBER 14, 2012 Parents, Teens, and Online Privacy - ed
50% of parents of online teens (not just the teens who use SNS) have used parental controls or other means of blocking, filtering, or monitoring their child’s online activities—a number that has remained almost unchanged since last year. 42% of parents of online teens have searched for their child’s name online to see what
Income, Race, and Class: Exploring Socioeconomic Differences in …
in future research. RELATED WORK To orient readers around this work, we first draw on research from Family Studies, Sociology, and large surveys to describe family structure and technology purchasing and adoption patterns. We then describe how our work builds on prior HCI studies of race and income as they relate to technology use.
Social Media and Teen Mental Health - HHS.gov
• Keeping Teens Safe on Social Media: What Parents Should Know to Protect their Kids : American Psychological Association • Health Advisory on Social Media Use in Adolescence : American Psychological Association • Teens, Social Media and Technology 2022 : Pew Research Center . To share with the teens in your life:
Fact Sheet: Information and Communication Technology
easily with other youth from all over the world, and thus share their experiences. The United Nation, Youth and ICTs: While access to technology and associated electronic content has significantly changed the lives of many young people in developed countries, this is not always the case for those in less developed countries.
Teens, Technology, and Libraries: An Uncertain Relationship
Related to teens’ use of social technology is the concept of digital inclusion. Sonia Living- stone and Ellen Helsper (2007) argued for a shift in focus from the digital divide to “a con-
Social and Technical Challenges in Parenting Teens’ Social …
parenting teens‘ technology use. Parents said they wanted more transparency in their teens‘ use of cell phones and the Internet and they struggled with their own unfamiliarity with technology. Technoparenting is a distributed problem and, surprisingly, parents wanted support and collaboration from the broader community.
TECHNOLOGY, JOBS, AND THE FUTURE OF WORK - McKinsey
Institute and others in technology, jobs, and the future of work. A list of the reports we have drawn upon and further reading suggestions can be found at the end of this note. ... contributed, including a decline in the share of national income that is paid to workers, the so-called wage share. This has fallen across advanced economies despite
Safe Digital Teens: an App to Address Technology-Related Risks …
4 Sep 2024 · innovative and interactive approach, i.e., an app, Safe Digital Teens, about online dangers. This app would teach young people to face potentially harmful situations in a virtual, protected environment. Safe Digital Teens acts as an educational and reflection tool for ado-lescents regarding the dangers deriving from the use of technology.
TECHNOLOGY, JOBS, AND THE FUTURE OF WORK - McKinsey
Institute and others in technology, jobs, and the future of work. A list of the reports we have drawn upon and further reading suggestions can be found at the end of this note. ... contributed, including a decline in the share of national income that is paid to workers, the so-called wage share. This has fallen across advanced economies despite
