Screen viewing time from age 1 to 8 years and subsequent academic performance
Summary
This study investigates the relationship between screen viewing time in children from ages 1 to 8 and their subsequent academic performance.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 08/25/26, 10:54 AM
Similar Articles
Screen time can damage under-twos' development, landmark study suggests
A landmark study finds that screen time for babies and toddlers under two can cause long-term developmental harm, leading researchers to call for revised official guidance and a baby screen-time risk assessment.
Teen reading slumps to worst this century due to surge in screen time
A recent study indicates that teen reading has declined to its lowest level this century, attributed to the surge in screen time usage.
Apple is redesigning Screen Time and overhauling child controls
At WWDC 2026, Apple announced a major overhaul of Screen Time parental controls, introducing recommended time allowances, 'Ask to browse' for web access, and enhanced messaging controls, based on recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Longitudinal and Graph-Augmented Prediction of Adolescent Substance Use Onset in the ABCD Study
The study compares longitudinal, cross-sectional, and graph-based models for predicting adolescent substance use onset using ABCD Study data, showing that combined approaches achieve better accuracy with AUC-ROC values above 0.79.
Show HN: KidScreen, a finite YouTube shelf chosen by parents
KidScreen is a free video shelf for kids that lets parents hand-pick approved YouTube videos, providing a focused, algorithm-free viewing experience.