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Getting a grip on…

TEACH 2000: Educational Technology Training and Technical Assistance Grant. Getting a grip on…. Information Overload!. Compiled by Heidi Erstad Sunday, September 14, 2014 Modified by David Skonecki Monday, February 14, 2005. The average American child grows up in a home with:. 3 TVs,

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Getting a grip on…

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  1. TEACH 2000: Educational Technology Training and Technical Assistance Grant Getting a grip on… Information Overload! Compiled by Heidi Erstad Sunday, September 14, 2014 Modified by David Skonecki Monday, February 14, 2005

  2. The average American child grows up in a home with: • 3 TVs, • 3 tape players, • 3 radios, • 2 VCRs, • 2 CD players, • 1 video game player, and • 1 computer "Kids & Media @ The New Millennium." Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 1999. 8 Feb. 2002. <www.kff.org>.

  3. In a typical week, kids spend an average of : • more than 19 hours watching TV, • more than 10 hours listening to music, • more than 5 hours reading for pleasure, • about 4 hours using the Internet, and • more than 2 hours playing video games. "Kids & Media @ The New Millennium." Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 1999. 8 Feb. 2002. <www.kff.org>.

  4. Percentof homes with more than one TV set in 1970: 35 Percent in 1999: 88 "Kids & Media @ The New Millennium." Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 1999. 8 Feb. 2002. <www.kff.org>.

  5. Percent of homes with 3 or more TV sets in 1970: 6 Percent in1999: 60 "Kids & Media @ The New Millennium." Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 1999. 8 Feb. 2002. <www.kff.org>.

  6. Percent of 9-14 year olds who ‘multi-task’ when online 58 “2000 YTV Kid and Tween Report.” 3 Feb. 2003. www.corusent.com/media_center/kids_tv

  7. Percentof sixth graders who had a TV in their bedroom in 1970: 6 Percent in 1999: 77 "Kids & Media @ The New Millennium." Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 1999. 8 Feb. 2002. <www.kff.org>.

  8. Number of commercials children will view by the time they reach age 18 150,000 "Kids & Media @ The New Millennium." Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 1999. 8 Feb. 2002. <www.kff.org>.

  9. Percentage of the U.S. Net population comprised of kids and teens: 25 Lake, David. “Youth: Next on the Net.” The Industry Standard. Jun 05 2000. <http://www.thestandard.com/article/0,1902,15636,00.html>

  10. More information has been generated in the last 3 decades than in all the previous 5000 put together. Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  11. Average number of hours of TV today’s children watch before graduating from high school: 22,000 Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  12. It is estimated that one weekday edition of today’s New York Times contains more information than the average person in 17th century England was likely to come across in an entire lifetime. Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  13. Number of advertising messages the average American sees daily: 3000 Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  14. Number of email messages sent in 1995: 101 billion Number sent in 2000: 2.6 trillion Carr, Laura. "100 Numbers You Need to Know." The Industry Standard 13 Nov. 2000. 8 Feb. 2002. <http://www.thestandard.com/article/0,1902,20128,00.html>.

  15. Number of web pages on the Internet: 2.7 billion Number of new pages per day: 5 million Carr, Laura. "100 Numbers You Need to Know." The Industry Standard 13 Nov. 2000. 8 Feb. 2002. <http://www.thestandard.com/article/0,1902,20128,00.html>.

  16. Time it takes for the sum total of the world's information to double: 24 months Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  17. Number of new web domain names registered each week: 368,200 Carr, Laura. "100 Numbers You Need to Know." The Industry Standard 13 Nov. 2000. 8 Feb. 2002. <http://www.thestandard.com/article/0,1902,20128,00.html>.

  18. Time it takes for the size of the World Wide Web to double: 90 days Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  19. Time between postings of new web sites: 4 seconds Darrow, Rob. "Applying the Big 6 with Online Resources." Big 6 eNewsletter Winter 2001. 8 Feb. 2002 <http://fp3e.adhost.com/big6/enewsletter/darrow_sum.shtml>.

  20. Number of years it takes for half of medical information to become obsolete: 5 Dr. Matthew Spence, President of the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research

  21. Length of the average network TV ad in 1965: 53.1 seconds Length in 1995: 25.4 seconds Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  22. Length of average TV news sound bite in 1965: 42.3 seconds Length in 1995: 8.3 seconds Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

  23. Number of ads per network minute in 1965: 1.1 Number per minute in 1995: 2.4 Shenk, David. Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut. San Francisco: Harper, 1997.

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