Emily Vogels, PhD

Psych PhD from @UNB
Lover of statistics & all things geeky
All views my own

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

NEW: A majority of Americans have heard of ChatGPT, but few have tried it themselves https://t.co/XQR5N5QsaR

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

Among the 58% of U.S. adults who have heard of ChatGPT, 19% say they have used it for fun and 14% have used it to learn something new. https://t.co/Eyy6lQhySi

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

There are considerable demographic differences when it comes to awareness of ChatGPT. https://t.co/EOm50T9Ycg

[Monica Anderson @MonicaRAnders]

Have you ever used ChatGPT for work? Entertainment? Or to learn something new? Here's a look at the share of Americans who've done so & how that varies across demographic groups https://t.co/36WjLHbd5v @pewresearch

[Pew Research Internet @pewinternet]

Roughly a third of Americans who have used ChatGPT say the chatbot has been extremely (15%) or very useful (20%) to them. Younger Americans tend to find it more useful than older ones do https://t.co/LvVJXks2wP

[Lee Rainie @lrainie]

42% of U.S. adults have never heard of ChatGPT and just 14% have actually tried it - NEW survey release from @pewresearch https://t.co/cOYQ3Am7kK

[Monica Anderson @MonicaRAnders]

ChatGPT is definately a hot topic in the techie circles I run in, but important reminder that many Americans - particularly those with lower levels of education or income - have never even heard of it. NEW data from @pewresearch @Emily_Vogels https://t.co/36WjLHbd5v

[Monica Anderson @MonicaRAnders]

Here's 11 things you should know about teens and social media use @Emily_Vogels & Risa Gelles-Watnick via @pewresearch https://t.co/VqR9hPgHQ8

[Colleen A. McClain @ColleenAMcClain]

In the lead-up to Valentine’s Day, @pewinternet released its new deep dive into the world of online dating last week. Are you one of the 30% of U.S. adults who have used a dating site or app? Curious about whether algorithms lead to love? Read on: https://t.co/rdWBvaF21W (1/n)

[Colleen A. McClain @ColleenAMcClain]

NEW: Are you looking for love online, swiping the field, or just curious about Americans’ views and experiences online dating? Our new release @pewinternet dives into the world of dating digitally. Read the full report: https://t.co/rdWBvaF21W

[Monica Anderson @MonicaRAnders]

.@Pewresearch asked Americans about their experiences with certain dating sites and apps, here's the % of online daters in theU.S. who say they've used the following...

Tinder: 46%
Match: 31
Bumble: 28
OkCupid: 21
eharmony: 19
Hinge: 19
Grindr: 6
HER: 3

https://t.co/lH26YLBw4M

[Pew Research Internet @pewinternet]

According to teens, parents are doing the best of the five groups asked about in terms of addressing online harassment and online bullying, with 66% of teens saying parents are doing at least a good job, including one-in-five saying it is an excellent job. https://t.co/nojUuHjcHS

[Monica Anderson @MonicaRAnders]

Most teens - 74% - think social media sites are doing only a fair or poor job at addressing online harassment and cyberbullying https://t.co/enLg5YhKCV @pewresearch

[Pew Research Internet @pewinternet]

NEW: Parents have a range of concerns when it comes to their teenagers using social media. Access to explicit content and time-wasting rank among those at the top of the list, according to a survey of parents of teens ages 13 to 17 conducted this spring. https://t.co/aleT7bfpqp

[Pew Research Internet @pewinternet]

42% of parents of teens say they are extremely or very worried about their teen wasting too much time on social media. 38% express the same level of concern about their child being distracted from completing homework because they are using social media. https://t.co/aleT7bx0hX

[Pew Research Internet @pewinternet]

Teens from households making under $75,000 a year are more likely to say online harassment and bullying are a major problem, with 62% making this claim, compared with 47% of teens from more affluent homes. https://t.co/Xk9wlBZTJb

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

Of the six cyberbullying behaviors we asked about, the most commonly reported behavior teens say they’ve experienced is name-calling, with 32% saying they have been called an offensive name online or on their cellphone. https://t.co/unI7nuWRcd

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

Teen girls are more likely than teen boys to say false rumors have been spread about them online, with older teen girls being particularly likely to have dealt with this. https://t.co/iWvWR9Bbq5

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

NEW: Explicit content, time-wasting are key social media worries for parents of U.S. teens ages 13-17 https://t.co/68wZGkxOgZ

[Pew Research Center @pewresearch]

Teens’ experiences with online harassment vary by age. Some 49% of 15- to 17-year-olds have experienced at least one of six online behaviors we asked about, compared with 42% of those ages 13 to 14. https://t.co/zYg5GMGajp