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Ayla Hendekci; Ilknur Aydin Avci – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
This study aims to determine the extent of leisure participation, digital addiction, and phubbing tendencies among adolescents. This study was descriptive correlational study. The study was conducted with a sample of 410 adolescents in a province in Northern X. As the data collection tools, an Information Form, the Leisure Activity Participation…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Leisure Time, Addictive Behavior, Computer Use
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Lin Chang; Hui Zhang – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
Technoference, the disruptions in parent-child communication caused by parental mobile device overuse, has been linked to academic burnout in adolescents. However, the specific effects of technoference on adolescent academic burnout remain underexplored. This study, based on family systems theory, expectation violation theory, and the conservation…
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Adolescents
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Gilber Chura-Quispe; Yesica Sofia Nicole Román Bullon; Edwin Gustavo Estrada-Araoz; José Ricardo Pujaico-Espino; Dony Edwin Mamani-Velasquez – Educational Process: International Journal, 2025
Background/purpose: The increasing use of technology in people's daily lives has given rise to novel social phenomena such as "phubbing," the act of ignoring someone in a physical environment to attend to a mobile phone. This behavior has sparked interest in the academic field, where social interaction is fundamental for the emotional…
Descriptors: Computer Use, Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Psychological Patterns
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Huihua He; Wenwei Luo; Ying Gong; Ilene R. Berson; Michael J. Berson – Early Education and Development, 2024
"Research Findings:" This study examined the financial literacy of 5 and 6-year-old children in Shanghai, including their understanding of financial concepts and their preference for and ability to use digital payment methods. Using a mixed-methods research design, a sample of children ranging in age from 62 to 73 months completed…
Descriptors: Financial Literacy, Foreign Countries, Young Children, Computer Use
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Sara Aloteibi; Paul Ratanasiripong; Alejandra Priede – Journal of School Administration Research and Development, 2024
Currently, 95% of American teenagers own a smartphone device, and smartphone users spend on average about 5.4 hours a day on them. Smartphone ownership, usage, and dependency are higher among teens and young adults than in any other age group. This study addressed a gap in research by examining high school teachers' perspectives on two topics: the…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Teacher Attitudes, Handheld Devices, Computer Use
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Aleksandra Kobicheva; Elena Tokareva; Tatiana Baranova – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2025
Phubbing is not only a consequence of technological advancements but also represents an entirely novel aspect of social conduct, impacting students' academic performance and the sustainability of development. The purpose of the study is to identify the relationship between students' level of phubbing, academic engagement and academic performance…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Learner Engagement, Computer Use, College Students
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Michael R. Langlais; Ashley Thaler; Elizabeth West – Youth & Society, 2025
TikTok use has grown rapidly since the COVID-19 pandemic, especially among adolescents. The goal of this study is to understand how and why teenagers use TikTok and how teenagers perceive these behaviors and motivations as contributing to their mental well-being. This qualitative, descriptive study involved interviewing teenagers one-on-one via…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Social Media, Handheld Devices, Telecommunications
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Zvjezdana Dukic; Daria Pestic – School Library Research, 2025
The main goal of this study is to examine how school librarians in Croatia use smartphone technologies to perform their professional duties. The study is guided by the assumption that smartphones gained additional significance in librarians' work during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly due to school closures and the shift to online instruction.…
Descriptors: School Libraries, Librarians, Telecommunications, Handheld Devices
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Qinxue Liu; Jiayin Wu – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
The impact of digital technology on the younger generation is profound and far-reaching. In a digital home environment, parental mediation of children's access to the Internet, digital devices, and their device use will either directly or indirectly affect children's digital attitudes and behaviors. Based on the ecological techno-microsystem…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Internet, Parent Influence
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Mihelic, Katarina Katja; Lim, Vivien Kim Geok; Culiberg, Barbara – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2023
This paper examines mobile cyberloafing, i.e. the use of phones for non-study purposes among Gen Z students, the first generation of digital natives. Drawing from research on misbehaviour and cyberloafing, we developed and tested a model with moral disengagement and subjective norms as predictors and psychological detachment and cognitive…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Student Behavior, College Students
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Wuyou Sui; Anna Sui; Joseph Munn; Jennifer D. Irwin – Journal of American College Health, 2024
Background: This study aimed to: (a) explore differences in the prevalence of nomophobia and smartphone addiction (SA) from pre- to during COVID-19; (b) identify students' self-reported changes in smartphone reliance and screen time during COVID-19; and (c) examine whether self-perceived changes in smartphone usage predicted nomophobia and SA…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Anxiety, Addictive Behavior
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Kaden Hart; Christopher M. Warren; Seth Poulsen; John Edwards – International Educational Data Mining Society, 2024
We report on a study in which we examined the work habits of six students who agreed to use do not disturb on their phone while working on programming assignments. Two students tried do not disturb, and quickly quit using it. Three out of four remaining student participants were more productive while using do not disturb when working on their…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Computer Use, Student Behavior
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Pearson, Andrew D.; Young, phd, Chelsie M.; Shank, Faith; Neighbors, Clayton – Journal of American College Health, 2023
Smartphones, while useful, can also function as a source of distraction from daily life and may reduce life satisfaction by inhibiting concentration and interrupting attention to ongoing tasks, thoughts, and social interactions. Objectives: The current study tested whether interruptions in flow mediate associations between problematic smartphone…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Life Satisfaction, Behavior Problems
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Nehir Yasan-Ak; Soner Yildirim – Technology, Knowledge and Learning, 2024
Mobile phones have become essential learning tools with their extensive features and functionalities, contributing to the emergence of mobile learning. These devices enable communication and collaboration both inside and outside the classrooms while also aiding in information seeking, collection, and content generation. Yet, the use of mobile…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Technology Uses in Education, Undergraduate Students
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Peteros, Emerson D.; de Vera, John V.; Laguna, Cristy G.; Lapatha, Viotelino Christian B., IV; Mamites, Irene O.; Astillero, Jeffrey C. – World Journal on Educational Technology: Current Issues, 2022
Smartphones are widely used among high school students nowadays. With their constant use of this technology, they have become more dependent on it. This study assessed the extent of smartphone utilisation and the academic performance of the 195 junior high school students at a public national high school. Respondents were identified using…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Junior High School Students, Mathematics Achievement
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