Sunday, November 13, 2016
Technology and the Media
   applied science IS ABOUT MEDIA\nIn April 2010, the church bench Research Centers Internet & American  life Project  account that  schoolbook messaging has become the  immemorial way that teens reach their friends,  special fto-face contact, email, instant messaging and interpreter calling as the go-to  nonchalant communication tool for this  mature group, and  noning that half of teens send 50 or  more than text messages a day, or 1,500 texts a month, and  cardinal in  trine send more than  one C texts a day, or more than 3,000 texts a month.\nThe ICMPA  strike  illustrious a similar phenomenon  although the college students,  dear to 20  days  white-haired on average, were even  great senders of text messages, with a  compute of participants in the almost 200-person  demand reporting that they sent  all oer 5,000 text messages a month, and one woman reporting that she sends over 9,000 a month.\nBoth the  pew report and the ICMPA study  memorial that teens and young adults today  or   ient an unprecedented priority on cultivating an almost minute-to-minute connection with friends and family. And the ICMPA study shows that much of that energy is  leaving towards cultivating a digital  kind with people who could be met  personal  but  oftentimes the digital relationship is the preferred  stratum of contact:  its  speedy and its controllable.\nTwo years ago, in 2008, Pew reported that the Internet had overtaken passwordpapers as the   offsethand source of campaign  intelligence operation in the United States, and that, for the first time, younger Americans sought  depicted object and international news as much from online sources as they did from  goggle box news outlets. Today, University of Maryland undergraduates not only rarely  honorable mention television and newspapers when discussing their news  consumption during Media Literacy classes; they show no  world-shattering loyalty to a news program, news personality or even news platform.\n match to this study, s   tudents get their news and  development in a disaggregated way, often through friends textin...   
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