Behind their screens : what teens are facing (and adults are missing) / Emily Weinstein and Carrie James.

Nā:

Weinstein, Emily [author.]

Kaituhi:

James, Carrie [author.]

Momo rauemi: Text

TextKaiwhakaputa: Cambridge, Massachusetts : The MIT Press, [2022]Whakaahuatanga: 229 pages ; 23 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9780262047357

Ngā marau:

DDC classification:

302.23/1 23/eng/20220421

LOC classification:

HM742 .W4526 2022

Summary: "Presents a teen-level view of stresses and joys behind digital screens, including peer relationships, conflict, digital footprints, and civic life"--Summary: "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. 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." -- Amazon.com.

Ngā tūtohu mai i tēnei whare pukapuka: Kāore he tūtohu i tēnei whare pukapuka mō tēnei taitara. Takiuru ki te tāpiri tūtohu.

Ngā puringa
Momo tuemi	Tauwāhi onāianei	Kohinga	Tau karanga	Tūnga	Rā oti	Waeherepae	Ngā puringa tuemi
Nonfiction	Hāwera LibraryPlus Nonfiction	Nonfiction	302.231 (Tirotirohia te whatanga(Opens below))	Wātea		i2227253

Ngā puringa katoa: 0

Includes bibliographical references (pages 193-220) and index.

"Presents a teen-level view of stresses and joys behind digital screens, including peer relationships, conflict, digital footprints, and civic life"--

"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. 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." -- Amazon.com.

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