Social Media Perceptions of Academic Performance and Self-Esteem as Defined by Female Adolescents

Michele T. Miller

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

The essential need for developing social interaction and relationships through participation on social media has begun to have an influence on academic performance and self-esteem in adolescents. This study examined the perceptions of adolescent females on the effect social media has had on both academic success and self-esteem. The literature reviewed the effects social media has on this population as it relates to these two areas. This was a qualitative study with 10 participants ages 11-15. A convenience group of participants were interviewed through in-person discussion whenever possible or through Google Meet/Zoom meetings. Questions were posed from an interview guide to record their perceptions the effects social media had on their academic achievement, family and friendships, and self-esteem.

Original languageUndefined/Unknown
StatePublished - Mar 2 2023
Externally publishedYes

Publication series

NameDoctoral Dissertations and Projects

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