The dataset of the 3rd wave is freely available by request
July 25, 2021
Third-wave database (2016-2019), including over 128,000 children from 35 countries is now freely available by request. Contact us HERE
Children’s Worlds, the International Survey of Children’s Well-Being (ISCWeB), is a worldwide research survey on children’s subjective well-being.
The study aims to collect solid and representative data on children’s lives and daily activities, their time use and in particular on their own perceptions and evaluations of their well-being.
The purpose is to improve children’s well-being by creating awareness among children, their parents and their communities, but also among opinion leaders, decision makers, professionals and the general public.
Fourth-wave database (2020-2022), including 27,359 children from 24 countries is now freely available by request.
Third-wave database (2016-2019), including over 128,000 children from 35 countries is now freely available by request. Contact us HERE
What are the changes in children’s lives and well-being under COVID-19? We are pleased to inform you that a COVID-19 supplement of the Children’s Worlds project is launching! In this COVID-19 supplement, we aim to
The ISCI membership for 2021-2022 is now open – www.isci-haruv.org
The international webinar of the 3rd wave’s findings took place in November 2020. At the webinar page, you will find recordings of the lectures and more information.
November 17 2020, via ZOOM, free registration! For free registration – click here. The zoom link will be sent to all registered a day before the event. For further details, contact sagit@haruv.org.il
NEW!!! Children’s views on their lives and well-being in 35 countries: An initial report on the Children’s Worlds survey, 2016-19 The report presents findings from over 128,000 children aged 10 to 12 from 35 countries.
The project is supported by the Jacobs Foundation . The Jacobs Foundation is active worldwide in promoting child and youth development. It was founded in Zurich by entrepreneur Klaus J. Jacobs in 1989.
