Teens More Porn

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Starting late last year, Internet service providers in Britain made “family-friendly filters,” which block X-rated websites, the default for customers. Now any account holder who wants to view adult material needs to actively opt in — effectively raising a hand to say, “Bring on the naughty.”
The initiative, which was conceived and very publicly promoted by the government, is intended to prevent what Prime Minister David Cameron called the corrosion of childhood, which, he argued in a speech last year, happens when kids are exposed to pornography at a young age. In the same speech, he seemed to toss teenagers into the group in need of protection, referring to “young people who think it’s normal to send pornographic material as a prelude to dating.”
And here is where the topic starts to get very murky. It turns out that the research suggesting that teenagers and pornography are a hazardous mix is far from definitive. In fact, many of the most comprehensive reports on this subject come to conclusions that amount to “we can’t say for sure” shrugs. One of the most recent is surely known to Mr. Cameron because it was produced by the office of the Children’s Commissioner for England. In May, the commissioner released a report titled “Basically ... porn is everywhere,” which examined 276 research papers on teenagers and pornography.
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By Daily Mail Reporter 14:22 BST 09 Feb 2009 , updated 18:49 BST 09 Feb 2009
The average teenager spends one hour and 40 minutes a week browsing sites for pornography, according to new research.
That equates to 87 hours a year spent surfing for porn. A further hour and 35 minutes is spent looking at dieting and weight loss websites.
The study of 1,000 youngsters found the average teenager was online 31 hours each week looking at soft pornography, plastic surgery, dieting, family planning and emotional support.
Another hour and eight minutes is dedicated to exploring cosmetic surgery websites, to learn about breast surgery, bum lifts and collagen implants.
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The research was conducted by CyberSentinel.co.uk, a computer software that enables parents to block websites and monitor use of the internet.
Ellie Puddle, Marketing Director of CyberSentinel, said: 'The alarming thing about this research is that it shows that teenagers are obviously exploring all sorts of topics as a result of modern-day pressures.
'For instance, pressure to emulate celebrity standards of beauty is resulting in teens spending a significant amount of time researching cosmetic surgery.
The research has also found that they're viewing information on contraceptives and pregnancy and sex as well as weight loss.
'And for some reason they find it easier to go online to conduct their research than asking mum and dad for advice.
'Using the internet to research topics which are difficult to talk about is fine, but parents should agree and set boundaries to protect their children from accessing inappropriate material.'
The poll revealed teenagers spend at least three hours and 10 minutes a week researching topics for their homework, and another one hour and 40 minutes downloading or listening to music.
A further two hours and two minutes is spent looking at clips on YouTube, whilst an hour and 22 minutes is spent scouring NHS direct or other health websites for information about illnesses, puberty and growing pains.
Chat rooms, forums, MSN, and social networking sites such as Facebook also play an important role in the average life of a teenager, who can spend up to nine hours a week chatting to friends and new acquaintances.
One in four teenagers admit they regularly talk to strangers online, and think it is completely harmless.
Ms Puddle added: 'Talking to friends on social networking websites can be completely risk-free good fun for teenagers.
'But there is also the danger of meeting strangers in these forums who aren't browsing the sites to "make friends".
'In many cases these "online predators" are scouring the web for impressionable friendly young people to talk to, and in time, meet face to face.
'Teenagers and parents need to realise the dangers of talking to strangers online but parents must not over-react by denying access to the internet. The internet is a fantastic resource for learning and development.'
The most common venue for teenagers to surf the web is the bedroom (33 per cent), followed by their parent's study or living room (27 per cent).
But 13 to 19 year-olds readily admit they are left alone with the computer for up to two hours a day, that's 14 hours a week.
An hour of this time is spent looking at emotional support sites such as The Samaritans; another hour and 15 minutes is spent on dating websites and a further hour and a half on auction websites.
And for an hour and 55 minutes teenagers are creating online personas on virtual world sites such as Second Life.
Two thirds of teenagers say their parents have spoken with them about what they should and shouldn't look at online.
And 45 per cent will talk to their parents if they are worried about anything they have accidentally accessed - such as self harming, drugs, knife crime or sex.
But a third have also admitted to hiding some of the websites they have been visiting from their parents.
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Teens spend average of 87 hours a year looking at porn online
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