50% boys
50% girls
33% 33% 33%
11
12
13
Gender
Age
United States
49 Question Online Survey
65% Self-identified as Christian
28% No religion
7% Other religion
45%
39%
45%
47%
30%
26%
33%
33%
Struggles
Top
About
Key Stats
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Discover the Future:
Generation Alpha—born after 2010—is growing up in a complex, digital, and rapidly evolving world. In France, they’re connected, curious, and confronting big questions at a young age.
This new research report explores what France's teens (ages 13–15) believe, feel, and face—from faith to digital habits to mental health. Whether you’re a pastor, parent, teacher, or leader, these findings will equip you to better understand—and reach—the next generation.
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Insights on the next generation
Unlock key insights into the generation that’s shaping tomorrow
About the Research
In November 2025, we surveyed 471 internet-connected young people ages 13–15 across France to better understand their beliefs, behaviors, influences, and spiritual lives as they quickly enter adolescence. Our goal was to capture a clear snapshot of what’s shaping this rising generation—at home, online, and in their faith. While we still have much to learn about Gen Alpha, the data already reveals several key themes emerging among France's teens:
Key Findings
38% of Gen Alpha in France self-identifies as Christian.
1% displays the beliefs and habits of an Emerging Committed Christian.
48% of teens say their faith, religion, or spiritual journey is an important part of their identity.
45%
45%
43%
47%
30%
26%
33%
33%
Complex:
Gen Alpha is forming views on gender, sexuality, and spirituality in a world full of competing ideas. Many reflect the shifting norms around them as they navigate questions of identity and relationships.
Vulnerable:
Even at this young age, many preteens report experiencing loneliness, anxiety, or depression, with heavier internet users showing higher levels of struggle.
Connected:
Young people spend much of their free time online, and many feel positive about their screen use or even wish they had more of it. Their digital habits inevitably influence their friendships, entertainment, identity, and worldview.
Anchored:
Preteens generally express high satisfaction with their families. Parents and relatives are still their primary guides for big questions in life.
ANCHORED
CONNECTED
VULNERABLE
COMPLEX
And Emerging Themes
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Get data-rich insights into how French preteens think, feel, and engage with faith, identity, and culture.
The Gen Alpha Report
A breakdown of distinct Gen Alpha archetypes to help you understand and connect with them effectively.
A quick-reference guide to key statistics shaping this generation.
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Gen Alpha
What we discovered
About the Research
In March 2024, we surveyed 466 young people aged 11-13 across the United States to learn more about their attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs. Our goal was to understand this next generation as they are quickly ageing into adolescence.
About their faith
50% boys
50% girls
33% 33% 33%
11
12
13
Gender
Age
about the study
United States
49 Question Online Survey
about the kids
65% Self-identified as Christian
28% No religion
7% Other religion
1 in 6 Gen Alpha Christians were Emerging Committeds
Key Findings
Gen Alpha is spending an average of 4 hours 4 minutes online daily outside of schoolwork
Gen Alpha goes to family members most often for information or guidance about right and wrong
Mental Health
45%
47%
43%
45%
11
Ages
12
13
All
Loneliness
High Anxiety
Depression
45%
39%
45%
47%
30%
26%
33%
33%
Gen Alpha
What we discovered
About the Research
In March 2024, we surveyed 466 young people aged 11-13 across the United States to learn more about their attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs. Our goal was to understand this next generation as they are quickly ageing into adolescence.
About their faith
50% boys
50% girls
33% 33% 33%
11
12
13
Gender
Age
about the study
United States
49 Question Online Survey
about the kids
65% Self-identified as Christian
28% No religion
7% Other religion
1 in 6 Gen Alpha Christians were Emerging Committeds
Key Findings
Gen Alpha is spending an average of 4 hours 4 minutes online daily outside of schoolwork
Gen Alpha goes to family members most often for information or guidance about right and wrong
Gen Alpha
What we discovered
About the Research
In March 2024, we surveyed 466 young people aged 11-13 across the United States to learn more about their attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs. Our goal was to understand this next generation as they are quickly ageing into adolescence.
About their faith
50% boys
50% girls
33% 33% 33%
11
12
13
Gender
Age
about the study
United States
49 Question Online Survey
about the kids
65% Self-identified as Christian
28% No religion
7% Other religion