This link has been bookmarked by 89 people . It was first bookmarked on 19 Jan 2008, by Kevin Champion.
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27 Sep 11
edithackbritish library report on google generation - not so hot at googling after all
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16 Mar 11
Jamin HenleyA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "tend to use much simpler applications and fewer facilities than many imagine."
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19 Jan 09
fschoubbenare teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps,
but they also "tend to use much simpler applications and fewer
facilities than many imagine."
are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "tend to use much simpler applications and fewer facilities than many imagine." -
jonathan BelisleSo what's true about the Google generation?
* They like to cut-and-paste. "There is a lot of anecdotal evidence and plagiarism is a serious issue."
* They prefer visual information over text. "But text is still important... For library interfacesweb2.0 web research technology socialnetworking search trends report youth study for:Montreal.ad for:askpang for:banjoben626 for:bedardyan for:bidji29 for:brownorama for:davidlesieur for:kikubelle for:jplamondon for:jordiventurafabra for:jfdumas for:jason
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A new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation"
ICT digitalnatives edtech google information_literacy socialnetworking
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20 Feb 08
Wytze KoopalA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be.
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Theresa OverallA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "te
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23 Jan 08
Eldis CommunityA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "te
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22 Jan 08
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A new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "tend to use much simpler applications and fewer facilities than many imagine."
The report (PDF), sponsored by the British Library and the Joint Information Systems Committee, tries to get beyond the stereotypes to find out just how good young people are with information technology, and what the implications are for schools and libraries. Based on log analysis from British Library web sites and search tools, along with a "virtual" longitudinal study based on literature reviews from the past 30 years, the report explodes a number of myths about students today.
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21 Jan 08
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20 Jan 08
edtechtalkbut it's not true that students today are "expert searchers." In fact, the report calls this "a dangerous myth.
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Jennifer Maddrellbut it's not true that students today are "expert searchers." In fact, the report calls this "a dangerous myth.
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Judy O'Connellstudents today are impatient, incapable of waiting, and demand instant gratification, and any delay or requirement that effort be expended simply leads them to click off to some other site. another write-up of the British Lib report.
Library2.0 socialnetworking research information_literacy journals
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Departamento TIC (CRIF)La "generación Google" no sabe usar bien Google.
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David Feld"[A]re teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "tend to use much simpler applications and fewer facilities than many imagine."
internet web online culture technology computers communication youth learning search
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19 Jan 08
jdscott50social networking can easily backfire... librarians are opening MySpace and Facebook pages..to make their services hipper to students.."there is a considerable danger that younger users will resent the library invading what they regard as their space
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It's true that young people prefer interactive systems to passive ones and that they are generally competent with technology, but it's not true that students today are "expert searchers." In fact, the report calls this "a dangerous myth." Knowing how to use Facebook doesn't make one an Internet search god, and the report concludes that a literature review shows no movement (either good or bad) in young people's information skills over the last several decades. Choosing good search terms is a special problem for younger users.
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It's true that young people prefer interactive systems to passive ones and that they are generally competent with technology, but it's not true that students today are "expert searchers." In fact, the report calls this "a dangerous myth." Knowing how to use Facebook doesn't make one an Internet search god, and the report concludes that a literature review shows no movement (either good or bad) in young people's information skills over the last several decades. Choosing good search terms is a special problem for younger users.
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annestA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "te
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Martin Stabe"A new UK report [by the British Library and the Joint Information Systems Committee] on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be"
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zpinheadA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they also "te
education information_retrieval kids learning research web2.0 library2.0
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- They like to cut-and-paste. "There is a lot of anecdotal evidence and plagiarism is a serious issue."
- They prefer visual information over text. "But text is still important... For library interfaces, there is evidence that multimedia can quickly lose its appeal, providing short-term novelty."
- They multitask all the time. "It is likely that being exposed to online media early in life may help to develop good parallel processing skills."
So what's true about the Google generation?
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Britt WatwoodA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be.
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18 Jan 08
Gabriela SellartA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be.
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Mark RabnettA new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. . . . it's not true that students today are "expert searchers."
information.literacy youth education students culture google
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Mikel Madina[EN] A new UK report on the habits of the "Google Generation" finds that kids born since 1993 aren't quite the Internet super-sleuths they're sometimes made out to be. For instance, are teens better with technology than older adults? Perhaps, but they als
tic generacion-google redes-sociales alfabetizacion-digital bibliotecas recuperacion-informacion
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in young people's information skills over the last several decades. Choosing good search terms is a special proble
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