In a recent
study by Common Sense Media, nearly half of the adults surveyed said that their children exhibited addictive behavior in their use of a smartphone.
According to a recent
study by Common Sense Media, the average teen spends over an hour a day using social media, and only 3 percent of the time tweens and teens spend online is focused on creation vs. consumption.
Not exact matches
While research from
Common Sense Media shows that 84 percent of kids has a smartphone
by 13 or 14 years old and another
study shows...
Of course, theology is to be informed
by common sense and
by empirical
study.
The
study, conducted
by the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University, confirmed what
common sense has always strongly suggested, which is that fathers make a huge difference in the lives of kids.
By studying the muscles of bonobos (which indicates how they physically function), the team was able to discover that they are more closely related to human anatomy than
common chimpanzees, in the
sense that their muscles have changed less than they have in
common chimpanzees.
«In addition, our
study has shown that there is a mosaic evolution of the three species, in the
sense that some features are shared
by humans and bonobos, others
by humans and
common chimpanzees, and still others
by the two ape species,» said Rui Diogo, lead author of the paper and associate professor of anatomy at Howard University.
By ignoring this basic biological fact and listening to our «
common sense» rather than solid
studies, we have invented industrial toxic vegetable oils instead.
71 % of teachers felt that a student's attention span had been ruined because of more exciting technologies, which was established in a
study conducted
by A
Common Sense Media.
When the authors of the AERA
study analyzed the literature used
by Common Core writers to justify the need for more complex texts, what they found was: «a tight and closed loop of researchers citing one another and leading... to an artificially heightened
sense of scholarly agreement about a decline in textbook complexity.»
While this would also address a comment on the confusion of the term «eat well be active» because of multiple initiatives with that name, importantly this was a deliberate strategy
by SA Health to create the
sense of a
common theme across a range of initiatives that included different activities and the confusion identified
by Aboriginal workers in this
study was an unintended consequence.