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Teens Don‘t Worry About AI. Should They?
The survey found 73% of teens see AI as positive for jobs, while Junior Achievement is emphasizing durable skills and financial mobility.
- A new survey from Junior Achievement USA and Ipsos reveals that 73 percent of U.S. teens believe Artificial Intelligence will have a positive effect, or none at all, on their ability to secure good jobs in the future.
- While teens express optimism, various experts estimate significant job losses due to Artificial Intelligence within the next five years, creating pressure to prepare students for workforce shifts.
- Despite reported struggles, 90 percent of teens expect to do as well or better financially than their parents or grandparents, according to the survey.
- To equip Generation and Gen Alpha students, Junior Achievement created Education for What's Next, emphasizing mentorship, post-secondary education, and entrepreneurship to boost economic mobility.
- Helping students understand what skills will be needed in the years ahead is a priority for Junior Achievement, said USA CEO Jack Harris, emphasizing critical thinking, collaboration, and technological literacy including AI.
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26 Articles
26 Articles
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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…
·Cherokee County, United States
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Total News Sources26
Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution70% Center
Bias Distribution
- 70% of the sources are Center
70% Center
L 18%
C 70%
12%
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