Some adults admit that teenagers have a great deal of ......... today.

i don't understand

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kinds of violence were more problems for adults than for young people. But now, as official reporta admit, violence, AIDS, drugs and alcohol are more and more associated with youngerst. For many children from poor families violence, drinking problems and all that is associated with poverty becomes more real than reality. The Government surveys show that every fifth teenager who was arrested for criminal actions, was younger that 14 and couldn't be sent to prison. Almost half of teenagers have an experience with drugs, alcohol and sex under age of 16. A lot of teenagers who have drug or alcohol addiction almost never believe that they are dependent. These things are often combined with family and school problems. What has gone wrong? Some specialists explane that the changes of our society, the system of our life force young people to choose their own lifestyle. On the one hand, our society agrees that 15-17-yearold people are old enough to be responsible for what they do and give them quite a lot of freedom and rights. On the other hand, most adults think that teenagers aretoo young to be taken seriously. This misunderstaning produced many problems. Actually, a lot of teenagers say that their parents let them do anything they want and are quite indifferent to their problems. Many teenagers get upset or depressed when they can't dissolve their problems. As a result, it makes them believe that there is only one way out - to stop living and commit suicide. No doubt, the teens' problems will increase. And young people should fell that they are cared for.

The age between 14 & 17 is considered to be one of
the best periods in people's life. Grown-ups remember
it with excitement & tenderness. But most teens
wouldn't agree with this opinion if they were asked.
They're sure and that's quite true that they are
overwhelmed with different problems. These
problems're quite serious and they can't be considered
trifles. Teenagers have psycological problems which
can be explained by their psycological instability.This
is the reason of their strange & sometimes agressive
behavior. Their agression can be aimed at their friends,
teachers, parents and people around them. If these
problems aren't solved & regulated by experienced
specialists, psycologists, teachers it can lead to far
more serious problems. Drinking and taking drugs have
become the most actual problems of the modern
society. As for drinking, teenagers don't realize the
harm it does to their health, they just don't want it to
the privilegeof grown-ups but unlikegrown-ups they are
notable to to drink responsibly. Government surveys on
all aspects of drinking have found that about 40
percent of teenagers're attracted by bright & impressive
advertisments of alcohol. They really believe that
certain drinks will make them look like they're
accepted. So, we can say that the low level of self-
appraisal is the main reason of drinking and drug
problem. Teenagers're greatly influenced by social
problems such as unemployment, disfunctional families
& the stress of getting into new college. They don't
know how to cope with the problems which do not
depend on them. They're badly prepared for their
solution mentally, spiritually & even physically. If
theyfail, they can be driven to despair & won't find the
way out if not helped by their families, school and
some other representatives of society. In fact,
teenagers have got a lot of work. They're busywith
their studies, household chores, some of them have a
paid job. But there's no time for fun and they want to
be entertained at least sometimes. This excessive work
leads to an inner conflict which's usually expressed in
the form of an open, direct protest against the world of
grown-ups. The next step's the conflict with parents
which's very difficult to solve. On the other hand, most
teens don't know how to organize their free time for
raising their cultural level, enriching their knowledge &
improving their physical forms.

also some meat and two jard of cream.We have got 2 bags of sugar.Now we need some jam for tea.Mum is away.Can you come and bring us some jam?Your grandsons, Willy and Sam найти ошибку

Mayan Civilisation of Central America. The disappearance of one of the great civilisations of the ancient world puzzled scientists for years, as they searched for clues among the ruined and deserted Mayan cities. How could a sophisticated culture with its knowledge of mathematics and astronomy vanish into thin air? At its height in about 800 AD, there were probably about 13 million •Mayans supporting elaborate cities with grand pyrarnid temples. Their lands extended from Chichen Itza on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, through Tikal in Guatemala to Copan in Honduras. And then, almost instantly, everything collapsed. Researchers have recently discovered that it was in fact climate change that caused the collapse of Mayan culture. It coincides directly with several periods of intense drought each lasting about a decade. The worst drought lasted between about 760 and 800 AD. Each one put more intense pressure on an already fragile civilisation. The cities were densely populated. But they relied on corn-growing farmers who didn't produce enough to sustain both themselves and the city dwellers. Even though the Maya built reservoirs to collect water, their crops still depended on seasonal rains. Their land had few rivers, being mostly dry limestone. When the rains failed, the water for drinking and agriculture simply ran out. With few reserves and lacking what became crucial for survival, Mayan Civilisation died. History has many examples of cultures that collapsed in other parts of the world. Almost 3,500 years ago, a drought lasting about 200 years terminated a flourishing society in Mesopotamia. Scientists know from studying the rings in trees that a drought in about 1130 AD destroyed the Anasazi culture of the Chaco Canyon in New Mexico, USA. But not all societies have had to surrender to the devastating effects of drought. The Chumash, of California's Channel Islands, apparently changed their behaviour in response to climate change. When deadly droughts threatened their survival, these hunter-gatherers became traders. What can modern societies learn from the Maya's downfall? Supplies of clean water are one of the biggest problems facing countries all over the world. Australia has experienced record droughts since the start of the 21st century. The western USA uses so much water that the Colorado River is dry by the time it joins the sea. People will have to change their habits even more, in order to survive the climate changes that are predicted in the next decades.