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Teens in COVID distance learning were lonelier and more depressed, UC Davis study finds
Quick Summary
- Article published on The Sacramento Bee.
Teens stuck in virtual classes felt more isolated and more depressed than their peers in hybrid and in-person classrooms, a new study says. A researcher behind the study, UC Davis communications professor Drew Cingel, said the results were predictable: Of course staring at a computer screen all day makes you lonelier than being in a room with your classmates; of course those kids saw their grades drop more.
But he was taken aback by just how bad things were for Zoomers.
Read the remaining article on The Sacramento Bee.