Income, Education Levels Impact TV Viewing
Higher education and income levels correspond with less TV usage, particularly at the early and late parts of the day.
For example those with four years of college or more watch an average of an hour and 14 minutes of primetime versus those with just a high school education who watch two hours and eight minutes a day, per Nielsen. Those with just high-school educations watch an average of one hour and 16 minutes of morning TV versus 48 minutes for those with four years or more of college. Those with just high-school educations watch two hour of daytime programming versus an hour and seven minutes for those with four years or more of college. Income levels in other daytimes correspond in similar ways -- 54 minutes in the morning for those making $100,000; an hour and 12 minutes in the morning for those making less than $30,000. Daytime programming: an hour and 58 minutes for those making $30,000 or less; an hour and 12 minutes for those making $100,000 or more.
Income, Education Levels Impact TV Viewing