Posts Tagged ‘Children’
Family Facebook Behavior: Words Parents Use When Talking To Sons [WORD CLOUD]
Mothers frequently say be careful or be safe to their boys (but not as often to their girls), with a few don’t forget’s and you need to’s sprinkled in for good measure.
Read MoreFamily Facebook Behavior: Words Parents Use When Talking To Daughter [WORD CLOUD]
Every day, parents tell their kids to take care and be safe, and even on Facebook stereotypical mothering occurs with sons.
Read MoreFamily Facebook Behavior: Parent/Child Communication By Comments [CHART]
Family members often comment on each others’ photos, posts, and shared links.
Read MoreFamily Facebook Behavior: Parent/Child Communication By Posts [CHART]
Daughters post on their parents’ Facebook Timelines nearly as often as their parents post on theirs’, and after age 30, daughters post even more.
Read MoreFamily Facebook Behavior: Children Friending Parents [CHART]
A chart illustrating the percentage of parent-child Facebook relationships that were initiated by the child, based on the age of the child.
Read MoreFacebook Minors [INFOGRAPHIC]
SodaHead asks their members what the appropriate age should be for kids to get on Facebook in this infographic.
Read MorePopular Pinterest Content [CHART]
Food related content was the most popular content that consumers interacted with on Pinterest – 57% of consumers interacted with food related content.
Read MoreInternet Connected Technology In Generation V Households [CHART]
Kids age 6-12, who are in the process of expanding their social circles outside of their families, are interested in (and often active on) online social media.
Read MoreSetting Expectations: Toddler Thinks Magazine Is Broken
Here’s a vivid example of how our use of technology sets our expectations for other technology, in this case in reverse. A toddler accustomed to using tablet computers can’t figure out why magazines don’t respond when she interacts with them the same way she does tablets.
Read MoreDeb Roy Discusses Content Feedback Loops
Deb Roy wired up his house with video cameras to catch every moment of his son’s life, then parsed 90K hours of video to watch “gaaaa” slowly turn into “water.”
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