screens, teens, and psychological well-being. in a study of three nationally representative large- scale data sets from ireland, the united states, and the united kingdom (n

Respuesta :

The notion that digital-screen engagement decline adolescent well-being has become a reoccurring feature in public, political, and scientific conversation.

The present level of psychological evidence, however, is far removed from the certainty voiced by many commentators.

There is little open evidence that screen time decreases adolescent well-being, and almost psychological results are based on single-country, exploratory studies that expect inaccurate but popular self-report measures of digital-screen engagement.

This study, which involves three nationally representative large-scale data sets from Ireland, the United States, and the United Kingdom ( N = 17,230 approx. after data exclusions) and involve time-use-diary measures of digital-screen engagement.

We used both exploratory and confirmatory study designs to introduce a methodological and analytical upgrade to a growing psychological research area.

To know more about datasets:

https://brainly.com/question/28362021

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