napsa student affairs administrators in higher education logo with green diamond  | NASPA Home

 

Publications  
sub_menu_cap_top
Featured Publications sub_menu_bul_off  
Books sub_menu_bul_off  
Journals sub_menu_bul_off  
Magazines sub_menu_bul_off  
Newsletters sub_menu_bul_off  
Publish sub_menu_bul_off  
Advertise sub_menu_bul_off  
Historical Documents sub_menu_bul_off  
sub_menu_cap_lwr
     
NASPA Journal
       ISSN 0027-6021 
 AIMS & SCOPE
 EDITORIAL BOARD
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTHOR GUIDELINES
cover current_issue all_issues myaccount SUBMIT ARTICLE 

bealert

Volume 44, Issue 3

AUTHOR:
Jan Lloyd, Laura A. Dean, and Diane L. Cooper

TITLE:
Students’ Technology Use and Its Effects on Peer Relationships, Academic Involvement, and Healthy Lifestyles

SUGGESTED CITATION:
Lloyd, J. , Dean, L. A. , Cooper, D. L. (2007). Students’ Technology Use and Its Effects on Peer Relationships, Academic Involvement, and Healthy Lifestyles. NASPA Journal, 44(3), Art. 6. Retrieved September 09, 2008, from http://publications.naspa.org/naspajournal/vol44/iss3/art6


View the article (109 K)
Notify a colleague about this paper
Get Acrobat Reader
Printing Tip: Select the option to 'print as image' in the Acrobat print dialog to ensure the article prints as it appears on screen.
Learn more...

ABSTRACT:
The purpose of this study was to explore students’ technology use and its relationship with their psychosocial development. Previous research explored students’ computer use in conjunction with their cognitive development. This study examined the effects of computer use and other technologies, such as instant messaging, handheld gaming devices, and MP3 players, and the impact they have on students’ peer relationships, academic involvement, and healthy lifestyles. Results show both positive and negative effects on all three constructs of psychosocial development, including differences based on gender and race.

HOME  | MY ACCOUNT  |
Copyright ©1999-2008 Berkeley Electronic Press. All rights reserved.