Response to Age and Culture

February 25, 2008




Well, I’m back in blogosphere this week and scrambling with responses and reading posts, and from Ronni Bennett’s  TIME GOES BY | Elders in the Blogosphere, the

“The latest Pew research, published 15 February, reports that 72 percent of U.S. people 55-64 are online (not necessarily blogging) and 37 percent of the 65-plus age group.”

The table is below:

Demographics of Internet Users

Below is the percentage of each group who use the internet, according to our October-December 2007 survey. As an example, 74% of adult women use the internet.

Use the internet

Total Adults

75%

Women

74

Men

76

Age

18-29

  92%

30-49

85

50-64

72

65+

37

Race/ethnicity

White, Non-Hispanic

  76%

Black, Non-Hispanic

56

English-speaking Hispanic

79

Geography

Urban

  77%

Suburban

77

Rural

64

Household income

Less than $30,000/yr

  61%

$30,000-$49,999

78

$50,000-$74,999

90

$75,000 +

93

Educational attainment

Less than High School

  38%

High School

67

Some College

84

College +

93

Source:  Pew Internet & American Life Project, October 24 – December 2, 2007Tracking Survey.  N=2,054 adults, 18 and older. Margin of error is ±2% for results based on the full sample and ±3% for results based on internet users.Please note that prior to our January 2005 survey, the question used to identify internet users read, “Do you ever go online to access the Internet or World Wide Web or to send and receive email?” The current two-part question wording reads, “Do you use the internet, at least occasionally?” and “Do you send or receive email, at least occasionally?”

Last updated February 15, 2008.

I went through and changed the font color of where I fit into the age and culture of this table.  I did learn how to get the advanced toolbar to do this, so I figure I am advancing a little more with the technology as I do this…..and I learned how to paste the table in..

One Response to “Response to Age and Culture”

  1.   Angel Elliott said:

    Thanks for posting the table. It was interesting to see where I fit in according to the table. Maybe we (as adults) are not as digitally divided as our students appear to be.

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