TITLE OF PRESENTATION pewinternet标题表示的pewinternet.pptVIP

National Trends, Fairfax InsightsSusannah FoxAssociate DirectorNovember 7, 2005 Portrait of Access in the U.S. Share of Americans online by age(Jan-May 2005 combined data) Percent online and with home high-speedby education (Jan-May 2005 combined data) Online activities (May-June 2005 national data compared to FCPS survey of parent email list) Protecting teens online (Oct-Nov 2004 national data compared to FCPS survey of parent email list) Parents’ priorities for school sites (FCPS survey of parent email list) Parents want all the information they can get on individual school Web sites (FCPS survey of parent email list) Internet has improved communication and access to school information (FCPS survey of parent email list) Many students use the internet for school projects, but less so for school communication (FCPS survey of parent email list) For more information Email me: sfox@ Read reports such as “Teens and Technology,” “The Internet at School,” and “Digital Divisions”: Our surveys are a representative sample of Americans age 18 and older. 68% of American adults and 87% of teens go online Half of internet users who go online from home connect via high-speed 74% of adults and 47% of teens have cell phones By comparison, 84% of respondents to the FCPS email survey have a high-speed connection at home. 16% have dial-up. Age is a strong predictor for whether someone has internet access. Note that half of non-users in their 20s have been online in the past – they just currently don’t have access. That’s not true with users over age 65 – if they’re offline, they are probably what we call “Truly Disconnected.” Also, the younger someone is, the more likely they are to WANT to go online if they do not have access. Non-users over age 65 are less likely to see the point in learning how to use a computer and the internet at this stage of their lives. 87% of respondents to the FCPS email survey are between 35-54 years old. 7% are 25-34. 7% ar