Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality

Nowadays, when most people are on the Internet and “connected” most time of the day and night, the Internet becomes a place of the socialization of modern children and adolescents, which requires a rethinking of changes in user activity, digital competence and online risks in recent years. The aim o...

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Main Authors: Soldatova G.U., Rasskazova E.I.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Moscow State University of Psychology and Education 2020-12-01
Series:Культурно-историческая психология
Subjects:
Online Access:https://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2020/n4/Soldatova_Rasskazova.shtml
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author Soldatova G.U.
Rasskazova E.I.
author_facet Soldatova G.U.
Rasskazova E.I.
author_sort Soldatova G.U.
collection DOAJ
description Nowadays, when most people are on the Internet and “connected” most time of the day and night, the Internet becomes a place of the socialization of modern children and adolescents, which requires a rethinking of changes in user activity, digital competence and online risks in recent years. The aim of this study was to compare user activity, online risks, and digital competence in adolescents and parents according to three population studies carried out in 2010, 2013, and 2019. The data of 1219 parents of 12—17-year-old adolescents and 1553 adolescents aged 12-17 years from 15 regions of Russia who replied to the research questions in 2019 were compared with the answers of 1203 adolescents aged 12—17 years and 1209 parents in 2013, as well as with the answers of 685 pairs “parent — teenager aged 12—16 years” in 2010. It was shown that a higher level of user activity by 2019 allows suggesting its transformation into experience of a “combined” reality, manifested at an objective level in complementing the online activity with most of daytime activities and at a subjective level — in adolescents’ experience of reality as combined and not divided into online and offline. Compared to 2010, adolescents are significantly less likely to encounter sexual content and malware online, but more often experience cyber-aggression and public revealing of their personal information without their consent. The overall level of digital competency by 2019 is higher than in 2013 for both adolescents and parents, with the largest changes related to responsibility, and the minimum changes — to motivation to improve their knowledge.
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spelling doaj.art-e635ca2f297a4aebb09aca1304b033f62022-12-21T20:47:08ZengMoscow State University of Psychology and EducationКультурно-историческая психология1816-54352224-89352020-12-01164879710.17759/chp.2020160409Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed RealitySoldatova G.U.0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6690-7882Rasskazova E.I.1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9648-5238Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, RussiaLomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, RussiaNowadays, when most people are on the Internet and “connected” most time of the day and night, the Internet becomes a place of the socialization of modern children and adolescents, which requires a rethinking of changes in user activity, digital competence and online risks in recent years. The aim of this study was to compare user activity, online risks, and digital competence in adolescents and parents according to three population studies carried out in 2010, 2013, and 2019. The data of 1219 parents of 12—17-year-old adolescents and 1553 adolescents aged 12-17 years from 15 regions of Russia who replied to the research questions in 2019 were compared with the answers of 1203 adolescents aged 12—17 years and 1209 parents in 2013, as well as with the answers of 685 pairs “parent — teenager aged 12—16 years” in 2010. It was shown that a higher level of user activity by 2019 allows suggesting its transformation into experience of a “combined” reality, manifested at an objective level in complementing the online activity with most of daytime activities and at a subjective level — in adolescents’ experience of reality as combined and not divided into online and offline. Compared to 2010, adolescents are significantly less likely to encounter sexual content and malware online, but more often experience cyber-aggression and public revealing of their personal information without their consent. The overall level of digital competency by 2019 is higher than in 2013 for both adolescents and parents, with the largest changes related to responsibility, and the minimum changes — to motivation to improve their knowledge.https://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2020/n4/Soldatova_Rasskazova.shtml internet useonline risksdigital competenceadolescentsparents
spellingShingle Soldatova G.U.
Rasskazova E.I.
Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality
Культурно-историческая психология
internet use
online risks
digital competence
adolescents
parents
title Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality
title_full Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality
title_fullStr Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality
title_full_unstemmed Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality
title_short Digital Transition Outcomes: From Online Reality to Mixed Reality
title_sort digital transition outcomes from online reality to mixed reality
topic internet use
online risks
digital competence
adolescents
parents
url https://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2020/n4/Soldatova_Rasskazova.shtml
work_keys_str_mv AT soldatovagu digitaltransitionoutcomesfromonlinerealitytomixedreality
AT rasskazovaei digitaltransitionoutcomesfromonlinerealitytomixedreality