What do you think the biggest probl

What do you think the biggest problem of today's teenagers is? What are they like? The facts about teenage life may seem shocking. These are some facts typical of British teenagers:

33% of UK teens say they began drinking alcohol at the age of thirteen or younger. British teens drink more alcohol than teens anywhere in Europe.

Four out of ten teenagers know so little about cooking thai, they can't even make an omllete.

One in every four teens smokes.

33% of 15-years-old say they have tried drugs.

9% of UK teens never read books for pleasure.

75% of UK teens have their own television and watch it many hours a day.

Every one in five UK teens is overweight or obese2.

64% of 15-years-old girls take less than half an hour's exercise a day.

More than 5% of pupils leave school with no qualifications for working life.

The situation is more or less the same in other European coim tries. Naturally most parents worry about their teenage children. But if you ask them what the most serious problem is, they will probably answer that it's drugs, but they are wrong.

For most young people the most important problem is their relationships, especially with their friends. Nothing, it seems, can be worse than falling out with your best friends. Teenagers discuss any problem they may have with their friends. If they fall out with their friends, then there is no one to speak to. This can seriously influence their mental health.

Today teenagers think more and more about friends. It is inter esting that young people nowadays have larger groups of friends than twenty or thirty years ago. Having a group of people haiiK out and socialize4 with seems safer than having one exclusive re lationship with one person, especially if something goes wrong. Some teenagers even say that couples are a thing of the past.

Communication seems very important to 11—16-уеаг-ок1н. 82% of them have a mobile phone and spend a lot of money talk ing with friends. 45% of UK teens regularly surf the net5. 60% of teens say they are happy to give out their e-mail address. Bui

many of them don't like to discuss tilings with their parents. When they are asked such questions as "What's wrong?" or "What did you do at school?" they usually answer "Nothing" or "Whatever"6. They spend a lot of time intdeir rooms because they prefer to be alone.

Результаты (английский) 2:

What do you think the biggest problem of today's teenagers is? What are they like? The facts about teenage life may seem shock? Ing. These are some facts typical of British teenagers: 33% of UK teens say they began drinking alcohol at the age of thirteen or younger. Teens drink more British alcohol than teens anywhere in Europe. Four out of ten teenagers know so little about cooking thai, they can not even make an omllete. One in every four teens smokes. 33% of 15-years-old say they have tried drugs. 9% of UK teens never read books for pleasure. 75% of UK teens have their own television and watch it many hours a day. Every one in five UK teens is overweight or obese2. 64% of 15-years-old take less than girls half an hour's exercise a day. More than 5 pupils of leave% school with no qualifications for working life. The situation is more or less the same in other European coim tries. Naturally most parents worry about their teenage children. If you ask But them what the most serious problem is, they will probably answer that it's drugs, but they are wrong. For most young people the most important problem is their re? Lationships, especially with their friends. Nothing, it seems, can be worse than falling out with your best friends. Teenagers discuss any problem they may have with their friends. If they fall out with their friends, then there is no one to speak to. Can seriously influence This their mental health. Today teenagers think more and more about friends. It is inter esting that young people nowadays have larger groups of friends than twenty or thirty years ago. Having a group of people haiiK out and socialize4 with seems safer than having one exclusive re lationship with one person, especially if something goes wrong. Even teenagers say Some couples that are a thing of the past. Communication seems very important to ueag-11-16-ok1n. 82% of them have a mobile phone and spend a lot of money talk ing with friends. 45% of UK teens regularly surf the net5. 60% of teens say they are happy to give out their e-mail address. Bui many of them do not like to discuss with their parents tilings. When they are asked such questions as "What's wrong?" or "What did you do at school?" they usually answer "Nothing" or "Whatever" 6. They spend a lot of time intdeir rooms because they prefer to be alone.