Oct 30, 2018 · What to Do If Your Teen Is Being Bullied. Here are 10 steps you can take if your teen is being bullied at college. Raychelle Cassada Lohmann Oct. 30, 2018
This 328-page report presents 111 design guidelines for creating compelling websites for users aged 13–17. Findings and guidelines are supplemented with discussions, photos, and 280 screenshots , showing specific designs that worked well or worked poorly for teenagers.
Nic Covey, director of insights for The Nielsen Company posed the question at the annual What Teens Want Conference. Experts from Brandweek , Marvel Comics, The Hollywood Reporter , and Microsoft’s Massive discussed texting, gaming, comic books, movies and more.
African-American and Hispanic youth report more frequent internet use than white teens. Among African-American teens, 34% report going online “almost constantly” as do 32% of Hispanic teens, while 19% of white teens go online that often.
U.S. teens are losing interest in the careers of the future — science, technology, mathematics and engineering — but many are simply saying "I don’t know" when it comes to what they want to be
9 days ago · According to Pew Research Center, 59 percent of teens report being bullied or harassed online, and 83 percent of those same youth also report being bullied at college. Clearly, there’s an overlap
Throughout the report, “teens” refers to those ages 13 to 17. Facebook is no longer the dominant online platform among teens The social media landscape in which teens reside looks markedly different than it did as recently as three years ago.
Among high college students who consider dropping out, half cite lack of engagement with the college as a primary reason, and 42 percent report that they don’t see value in the collegework they are asked to do. In What Teens Want from Their colleges: A National Survey of High college Student Engagement, the Thomas B. Fordham Institute and Crux Research tackle the question of what truly motivates
For the report, the independent nonprofit organization interviewed 1,141 U.S. teens, ages 13 to 17, about their social media behaviors, attitudes and experiences.