Insights on Children's Radio Listening Habits: An Analysis from RadioGauge

 
Understanding radio listening amongst
children 4-16
 
An analysis of supplementary data taken from
RadioGauge
Note on data source
Questions added to end of RadioGauge dips running between 4
th
 September
and 15
th
 November (8 dips in total)
Key questions focused on:-
Whether children listened to the radio and where
Levels of joint listening, including when and where
Results split between respondents with children aged 4-10 and 11-16 yrs to
understand differences
 
Note on sample
1920 respondents with children aged 4-16 (taken from overall RG database
of 4810)
1442 CR Listeners; 478 non CR listeners
1013 have children aged between 4 and 10
(21.1% of original sample)
907 have children aged between 11 and 16
(18.9% of original sample)
 
Radio listening
Radio listening increases as children get older
Source: RadioGauge panel
“Do your children listen to the radio?” % saying “yes”
Base: All respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs
Radio listening
Radio listening is higher amongst children whose parents are CR
listeners
Source: RadioGauge panel
“Do your children listen to the radio?” % saying “yes”
Base: Respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs
Listening location – children
Listening in the bedroom and when out and about increases in older
kids
“Where do your children listen to the radio?”
Base: Respondents with kids
aged 4-16 yrs
Source: RadioGauge panel
Joint radio listening
Overall joint listening is high but decreases slightly as children get
older
Source: RadioGauge panel
“Are there times when you listen with your children?”  % saying “yes”
Base: Respondents with kids 4-16
Joint listening locations
Most joint listening is when in the car with little difference between
the age groups
Where do you listen to the radio with your children?
Base: Respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs
Source: RadioGauge panel
Joint listening occasions
Weekends and school run are the most common joint listening
occasions (the latter especially for 4-10 yr olds)
When do you listen to the radio with your children?
Base: Respondents with kids
aged 4-16 yrs
Source: RadioGauge panel
Summary
Children of CR listeners more likely to be radio listeners
themselves
Listening in the bedroom and when out and about
increases as children get older
Potentially reflecting growing independence and
greater access to radio (e.g. mobile phones)
Joint listening is high but declining slightly amongst older
children
Weekends and the school run are the most common joint
listening occasions
 
Thank you
 
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Supplementary data from RadioGauge reveals interesting patterns in young listeners aged 4-16. Findings show an increase in radio listening as children grow older, with higher rates among children of CR listener parents. The study also highlights locations where children listen and the prevalence of joint listening between parents and kids, which slightly decreases as children age.

  • Childrens Radio Listening
  • RadioGauge Analysis
  • Parental Influence
  • Joint Listening Habits
  • Young Listeners

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  1. Understanding radio listening amongst children 4-16 An analysis of supplementary data taken from RadioGauge

  2. Note on data source Questions added to end of RadioGauge dips running between 4th September and 15th November (8 dips in total) Key questions focused on:- Whether children listened to the radio and where Levels of joint listening, including when and where Results split between respondents with children aged 4-10 and 11-16 yrs to understand differences

  3. Note on sample 1920 respondents with children aged 4-16 (taken from overall RG database of 4810) 1442 CR Listeners; 478 non CR listeners 1013 have children aged between 4 and 10 (21.1% of original sample) 907 have children aged between 11 and 16 (18.9% of original sample)

  4. Radio listening Radio listening increases as children get older Do your children listen to the radio? % saying yes 70.5% 61.9% 4yrs to 10yrs 11yrs to 16yrs Base: All respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs Source: RadioGauge panel

  5. Radio listening Radio listening is higher amongst children whose parents are CR listeners Do your children listen to the radio? % saying yes 75.4% 69.3% 68.3% 54.7% 4yrs to 10yrs 11yrs to 16yrs CR Listeners BBC Listeners Base: Respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs Source: RadioGauge panel

  6. Listening location children Listening in the bedroom and when out and about increases in older kids Where do your children listen to the radio? 86.9% 82.3% 52.1% 35.0% 31.5% 24.4% 20.6% 11.3% In the car In their bedroom Children 4-10 In the kitchen Children 11-16 Out and about Base: Respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs Source: RadioGauge panel

  7. Joint radio listening Overall joint listening is high but decreases slightly as children get older Are there times when you listen with your children? % saying yes 97.1% 91.5% 4yrs to 10yrs 11yrs to 16yrs Base: Respondents with kids 4-16 Source: RadioGauge panel

  8. Joint listening locations Most joint listening is when in the car with little difference between the age groups Where do you listen to the radio with your children? 89.4% 88.0% 37.0% 36.2% 8.6% 6.7% 6.6% 6.1% In the car In their bedroom Children 4-10 In the kitchen Children 11-16 Other Base: Respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs Source: RadioGauge panel

  9. Joint listening occasions Weekends and school run are the most common joint listening occasions (the latter especially for 4-10 yr olds) When do you listen to the radio with your children? 69.7% 68.3% 59.1% 47.8% 44.7% 41.9% 36.7% 32.1% 31.8% 29.2% 5.4% 4.7% Weekends On the school run After school Evenings During breakfast Other Children 4-10 Children 11-16 Base: Respondents with kids aged 4-16 yrs Source: RadioGauge panel

  10. Summary Children of CR listeners more likely to be radio listeners themselves Listening in the bedroom and when out and about increases as children get older Potentially reflecting growing independence and greater access to radio (e.g. mobile phones) Joint listening is high but declining slightly amongst older children Weekends and the school run are the most common joint listening occasions

  11. Thank you

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