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Teens Don‘t Worry About AI. Should They?
- A survey by Junior Achievement USA and Ipsos found 73 percent of U.S. teens believe AI will have a positive or neutral impact on their future job prospects.
- The survey showed 90 percent of teens expect to match or exceed their parents' or grandparents' financial success.
- Junior Achievement CEO Jack Harris emphasized the need to equip students with skills and mindsets to manage changes from advances in AI and technology.
- Junior Achievement launched 'Education for What's Next' to prepare young people with durable skills for success in a job market influenced by AI and automation.
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58 Articles
The Courier-Tribune+56 Reposted by 56 other sources
Teens Don‘t Worry About AI. Should They?
(NAPSI)—A new survey of U.S. teens by Junior Achievement USA (JA)—long a leader in experiential learning—and global research firm Ipsos shows that 73 percent believe AI (Artificial Intelligence) will have a mostly positive effect, or none at all, on their…
Teens don’t worry about AI. Should they?
A new survey of U.S. teens by Junior Achievement USA (JA)—long a leader in experiential learning— and global research firm Ipsos shows that 73 percent believe AI (Artificial Intelligence) will have a mostly positive effect, or none at all, on their ability to get a good job in the future. This, despite recent estimates by various experts of significant job losses due to AI within the next five years.
·Gregory, United States
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Total News Sources58
Leaning Left5Leaning Right4Center28Last UpdatedBias Distribution76% Center
Bias Distribution
- 76% of the sources are Center
76% Center
13%
C 76%
11%
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