Open AccessDo We Have To Worry The Internet Syndrome At The Millenial Muslim Generations In The Digital 4.0 Era?
Author(s) -
Amirah Diniaty,
Zarkasih,
Mustakim Mustakim,
Rian Vebrianto
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
journal of cognitive sciences and human development
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2550-1623
pISSN - 2462-1153
DOI - 10.33736/jcshd.2037.2020
Subject(s) - the internet , worry , allowance (engineering) , curriculum , nonprobability sampling , psychology , islam , duration (music) , medical education , sociology , medicine , pedagogy , computer science , anxiety , geography , demography , world wide web , engineering , archaeology , psychiatry , mechanical engineering , art , population , literature
This research aims to describe the internet syndrome at the younger generation of Muslims; frequency, duration, type of application, content accessed, and their attitude towards the negative content. This research applied the survey method. The respondents were elementary, junior, and senior high school students in Pekanbaru City, which numbered 130 people. The purposive random sampling research samples were students in Islamic curriculum background schools that were accessible to researchers. The data were gained through closed questionnaires and analyzed descriptively. The results show that internet use in younger generation of Muslim is worrying, judging from the frequency and duration of their access, and more on social media to chat, to share photos or to view videos. Most respondents used their allowance to access the internet without their parents’ concern. High school respondents are tempted to see sadistic and pornographic content when accessing the internet, compared to junior and elementary school respondents.
Keywords: Internet syndrome; Students; Millennial Muslim generations