Screen use and Children   Research Participants Needed
Ella Tremaine Ella Tremaine

Screen use and Children Research Participants Needed

“How Children Juggle School Work in a Digital World!"

Our lives and that of our children are saturated by digital media

In today's digital age, we're often online, dividing our focus across numerous tasks

As adults, we can find this bombardment challenging to manage

So how do children manage and perform important tasks, such as homework, within these multiple media environments?

Join us to find out!

Participation Information

This PhD study is looking to recruit primary school students and their parents who:

· Who are in grades Years 3, 4, 5 or 6 in 2024.

· Children who display visual, auditory, intellectual, and physical abilities within the typical range for their age are invited to participate.

Where will the study take place?

· The study will take place in our research labs located at our North Sydney campus.

What will the study involve?

Participation in the study will take approximately 1.5 hours.

Measuring task performance

A series of academically based questions will be presented to children on a digital device.

Child’s Behaviour

Parents will be asked to complete a series of online questions.

Children will be asked to complete a series of online questions assessing beliefs and attitudes around academic ability and performance.

Study Benefits

You will help us understand how children engage in a media environment and how aspects of behaviour and cognition may influence their academic and task performance.

As a small token of thanks, you will receive a gift voucher as well as reimbursement for parking or transport costs.

How to sign up

Please contact Ella Tremaine at - ella.tremaine2@myacu.edu.au or click here for more information and complete the online consent form. Alternatively, complete the contact form provided or reach out for more information.

This study has been approved by the ACU Human Research Ethics Committee

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Research

Research is essential in psychology as it contributes to the advancement of knowledge and understanding in the field. It helps psychologists uncover new insights, develop theories, and test hypotheses, leading to a deeper comprehension of human behaviour, cognitive processes, and mental health.

Additionally, research provides empirical evidence that informs evidence-based practices and interventions, improving the effectiveness of psychological treatments and interventions.

This page will serve as a hub to share exciting and important research findings relevant to the psychology discipline.