Digital Health · 2023 · 22 citations · 43 references
Social SciencesCommunicationEducational TechnologyHuman-computer InteractionMedia StudiesMobile ComputingComputer-mediated CommunicationMedia ConsumptionNew MediaSocial MediaTechnology IntegrationAdolescent Screen UseCross-sectional Sampling DesignElectronic Media UseMedia UsageMobile Media UseScreen Time MeasurementSocial Media Consumption
Objective: Technology use has increased in the past several years, especially among younger generations. The COVID-19 pandemic drastically changed how people work, learn, and interact, with many utilizing technology for daily tasks and socializing. Methods: The current study investigated a sample of college students using a cross-sectional design to determine whether there was a change in how much time students spent on screens, phones, and social media. Results: Findings indicated that time on screens and phones was significantly higher during the pandemic; however, time spent on social media did not differ significantly. Conclusion: These findings suggest that students are spending more time working and socializing on their screens and phones, yet social media may not be the platform in which students are doing this. Future studies should further explore technology usage and whether these trends during the COVID-19 pandemic will be lasting.
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The viability of crowdsourcing for survey research
Tara S. Behrend, David Sharek, Adam W. Meade et al. · Behavior Research Methods · 2011 · 1K citations · Full text