"2022儿童媒体使用报告：COVID-19后的新兴趋势及家庭教育支持"

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The 2022 Annual Report from Common Sense, the nation's premier nonprofit organization focused on enhancing the well-being of children and families by offering reliable information, education, and advocacy, sheds light on the impact of media on children's mental and physical health in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. The organization's mission is to empower families with access to safe, high-quality, and diverse content, thereby supporting children's educational development and overall well-being in the 21st century. Through research initiatives, Common Sense is dedicated to understanding the effects of media consumption on children and providing families with the resources they need to make informed decisions about their children's media usage. As we emerge from the challenges of COVID-19, Common Sense remains committed to advocating for the well-being of all children and families, ensuring they have the tools and support necessary to thrive in today's rapidly evolving digital landscape.

COMMON SENSE 2022 ANNUAL REPORT | 5

Spending 30 minutes or more in VR can create over 2

million unique data points, from where and how long we

look at something, to whether our skin is perspiring, and

minute uctuaons in skin color. As a result, kids may

unintenonally share personal biometric data on their

private interacons and emoons. That data can be used

for myriad markeng purposes, including a new type of

biometric personalized adversing that can be more inva-

sive and exploitave.

Our report found that all of the privacy policies for these

VR headsets were either unclear or said they use data for

commercial purposes. More than half (57%) have no paren-

tal controls, and less than a third had any safety settings at

all. Because of this, not a single VR headset that we tested

in the market right now has earned our recommendation

for kids and teens.

VR can be a posive experience for kids in so many ways.

Families and educators can engage kids in new, immer-

sive experiences, from virtual-reality tours of historical

locaons to role-playing dierent characters in books,

trying out virtual musical instruments, and even learning

new science concepts by shrinking to the size of a cell or

exploring the solar system. As these and other use cases

accelerate adopon of virtual reality at home and in the

classroom, we need to ensure that any posive experienc-

es should not come at the expense of kids’ privacy.

It’s time to take a closer look at how social media affects

kids’ mental well-being

Media use for tweens and teens connues to grow at

a faster rate, and the landscape is changing quickly. In

addion to consumpon habits, our research looked at the

content of the media that young people engage with, how

they use it, and how they respond to it, focusing parcu-

larly on social media.

Our latest installment of the Common Sense Census,

“The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and

Teens, 2021,” found that teens (13- to 18-year-olds) now

spend nearly an hour and a half a day using social media,

but they have conicted feelings about the medium. Only

a third (34%) of teens say they enjoy using social media

“a lot,” compared with 62% who say they enjoy watching

online videos that much. At the same me, social media

use by tweens climbed during the pandemic, with the per-

centage of 8- to 12-year-olds reporng that they had ever

used some form of social media jumping to 38% in 2021,

compared with 31% in 2019. Considering that tweens are

not even technically allowed to use social media plaorms,

this trend toward younger and younger social media users

should be at top of mind for those advocang for safer,

healthier media use for kids.

Late this year, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy de-

clared a youth mental health crisis, driven by the impacts

of the pandemic and beyond. For parents, caregivers,

educators, and policymakers across the country, kids’

media use is an issue at the center of this conversaon.

In 2023, we will take a deeper dive into the relaonship

between teens’ media experiences and their impact on

mental health.

The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and Teens

The Common Sense Census:

Media Use by Tweens

and Teens

Media use has grown faster for

both tweens and teens since the

start of the pandemic compared

to the previous four years.

Kids as Young as 8 Are Using Social Media More Than

Ever, Study Finds

The survey, published by the nonprot research organization

Common Sense Media, found that overall screen use among teens and

tweens increased by 17 percent from 2019 to 2021 — growing more

rapidly than in the four years prior. On average, daily screen use went

up among tweens (ages 8 to 12) to ve hours and 33 minutes from

four hours and 44 minutes, and to eight hours and 39 minutes from

seven hours and 22 minutes for teens (ages 13 to 18).

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