- Our Research Program - Common Sense Media
Research informs the resources we create so you can support kids' healthy development in the digital age Below you'll find reliable, independent data about the impact of media and tech on kids’ physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development
- Media Use by Kids Zero to Eight: The Common Sense Census Report
Join Dr Michael Robb, Head of Research, and Dr Supreet Mann, Director of Research, both from Common Sense Media, as they showcase the newest research, The 2025 Common Sense Census: Media Use by Kids Zero to Eight
- Common Sense Media - Wikipedia
In March 2023, Common Sense Media published research that explored girls' experiences on five popular social media platforms: YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat and WhatsApp
- Common Sense Census Series - icpsr. umich. edu
The study documents the frequency of young people’s use of media, the amount of time devoted to these activities and devices per day, how much young people enjoy each media activity, and the differences among young people by age, gender, race ethnicity, and socioeconomic status (SES)
- Common Sense | USC Annenberg
Since 2003, Common Sense has been the leading source of entertainment and technology recommendations for families and schools Every day, millions of parents and educators trust Common Sense reviews and advice to help them navigate the digital world with their kids
- The 2025 Common Sense Census: Media Use by Kids Zero to Eight
The fifth iteration of the Common Sense Census: Media Use by Kids Zero to Eight advances a long-running research series that examines trends in the media consumption of young children, providing insights into the role that technology plays from the crib to the classroom
- New research finds young children’s media consumption is changing
A new study from Common Sense Media has found that a significant number of children as young as 2 years old are accessing digital media on a daily basis
- Common Sense
We're Common Sense Media, a nonprofit that puts kids' safety and well-being first in the digital era Together with families, educators, and policymakers, we're leading the way to a safer, healthier childhood
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