Between 2005 and 2021, the confidence about the future decreased among American teenagers. According to a survey, 56 percent of young respondents were concerned that America's best years might be already behind them, showing an increase of 15 percentage points compared to 2005.

About five in ten American teenagers declared that their academics suffered during the pandemic. Specifically, some 49 percent of respondents said that the coronavirus pandemic had a negative impact on their academics. Moreover, the mental health of many teens in the United States was also largely impacted in a negative way, as stated by 45 percent of respondents.

According to a survey conducted in June 2021, 34 percent of American teenagers believed that Joe Biden was doing a good job as president. However, the larger group of young respondents (38 percent) were not sure weather he was doing a good job or a bad one.

According to a survey conducted in June 2021, about half of American teenagers believed that Donald Trump did a bad job as president. On the contrary, 19 percent of young respondents were not sure if he done a good or a bad job.

A survey from 2022 found that around 85 percent of adults in the U.S. were very or somewhat worried about the impact of depression on teenagers in the United States. This statistic shows the percentage of adults in the United States who stated they were very or somewhat concerned about the following negatively impacting the lives of teenage children as of 2022.

Percent of Teens Not Attending School and Not Working (ages 1619) is the percentage of teenagers between ages 16 and 19 who are not enrolled in school (full- or part-time) and not employed (full- or part-time). This measure is sometimes referred to as Idle Teens or Disconnected Youth. SOURCE: * U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey.

This Pew Research Center survey is a nationally representative sample of U.S. teens and their parents. The data in this nationally representative sample was gathered using a self-administered web survey, and conducted among 1,811 dyads, with each dyad - or pair - comprised of one U.S. adolescent ages 13 to 17 and one parent per adolescent. The findings from this survey are detailed in the following reports, available on the Pew Research Center website: "https://www.pewforum.org/2019/10/03/for-a-lot-of-american-teens-religion-is-a-regular-part-of-the-public-school-day/" Target="_blank">Report 1,"https://www.pewforum.org/2020/09/10/u-s-teens-take-after-their-parents-religiously-attend-services-together-and-enjoy-family-rituals/" Target="_blank">Report 2. In addition to questions on religious practices, beliefs, and identity, this survey also asked teens a series of knowledge questions about the Holocaust, in order to compare adolescents and adults on knowledge of these topics. That "https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2020/01/22/what-americans-know-about-the-holocaust/" Target="_blank">report can also be found on the Pew Research Center website.

In 2022, around 20.3 percent of teenagers between ages 16 and 19 were employees while enrolled at school in the United States. This is an increase from the previous year, when 19.4 percent of teenagers were working while in school.

Percent of Teens Who Are High School Dropouts (ages 1619) is the percentage of teenagers between ages 16 and 19 who are not enrolled in school and are not high school graduates. Those who have a GED or equivalent are included as high school graduates in this measure. The measure used here is defined as a status dropout rate. SOURCE: * U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey.

In a fall 2023 survey, it was found that TikTok was the most important social network for 38 percent of U.S. teens. Snapchat ranked second, with 28 percent of teenagers in the United States stating it to be their favorite, ahead of Instagram. Teens and the internet in the United States It is no secret that the young really know what’s what when it comes to new technologies these days. Especially those born in the internet era and who only know of analog telephones and cameras from stories of their elders seem to be constantly online and always following the latest tech trends. In fact, a recent survey shows that some 92 percent of American teens accessed the internet on a daily basis, where 56 claim to connect several times a day, and 24 percent are connected almost constantly to the internet. Furthermore, the move from desktop computers to mobile devices insured that teenagers would be some of the most fervent users of mobile internet, anytime, anywhere.

The Workforce Innovation Opportunity Act (WIOA) Section 166, Indian and Native American Youth Program collects aggregate summary level data from tribal grantees on a semi-annual and annual basis. This dataset includes information specific to the WIOA Section 166 Supplemental Youth Services Program (SYSP) for performance accountability purposes. The aggregate program report (ETA 9085) includes data on summary level characteristics, types of services received, and performance outcomes attained as a result of participating in the program. Data is available in aggregate and modified public use files on ETA’s website (doleta.gov/performance).

Graph and download economic data for Disconnected Youth (5-year estimate) for San Francisco County, CA (B14005DCYACS006075) from 2009 to 2023 about San Francisco County/City, CA; disconnected youth; San Francisco; labor force; labor; CA; 5-year; unemployment; and USA.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Teen Cancer America Inc

This short report uses data from the 2010 and 2011 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health (NSDUHs), the 2010 Treatment Episode Data Set (TEDS), the 2010 National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS), and the 2011 Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) to present facts about adolescent substance use, including information on the initiation of substance use, past year substance use, emergency department visits, and receipt of substance use treatment.

The purpose of the Common Sense Census is to gather reliable data about media use of young American children (ages 0-8), and document how children's media environments and behaviors change over time. This data was gathered from large-scale, nationally representative, probability-based online surveys taken in 2013 and 2017. Parents of children ages 0 to 8 answered questions about the activities or content their children enjoy (e.g., watching videos, reading), their home media environment (e.g., which devices they have), attitudes towards their children's media and media use, and awareness of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommendations. Demographic information includes the child's age, household income, parent education, race/ethnicity, gender, household size, and parent/caregiver employment status.

Teen Birth Rate (births per 1,000 females ages 1519) is the number of births to teenagers between ages 15 and 19 per 1,000 females in this age group. Data reflect the mothers place of residence, rather than the place of the birth. SOURCES: * Birth Statistics: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. * Population Statistics: U.S. Census Bureau.

This dataset tracks annual total students amount from 1995 to 2005 for Youth Homes Of Middle America

The average for 2021 based on 12 countries was 98.27 percent. The highest value was in Costa Rica: 99.53 percent and the lowest value was in Puerto Rico: 92.4 percent. The indicator is available from 1970 to 2023. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

This map shows where teens 16-19 years worked full-time, year-round (at least 35 hours/week, at least 50 weeks/year) as either paid employees, worked in their own or their family's business or farm, or in the Armed Forces in the past 12 months. Map opens in Texas, but has national coverage. Use the bookmarks or the search bar to explore other cities.Teens working full-time are at risk for stopping out of school, which impacts their future earning potential and well-being. They may have even stopped out already."Stopping out" refers to a gap in one's educational path. Often, students start an educational program and then has to withdraw for a semester because of unexpected life or financial events. They intend to go back soon, but often one semester turns into two, and stopping out leads to dropping out. Many community colleges are implementing programs to prevent their students from stopping out, and even bring back former students who have not completed their degree. Texas implemented a state-wide program called GradTX aimed at helping stop-outs finish what they started.Not every teen working full-time, year-round is a stop-out, however. For example, enlisted servicemembers in the military who are age 19 and under would also be included in this map. This map uses these hosted feature layers containing the most recent American Community Survey data. These layers are part of the ArcGIS Living Atlas, and are updated every year when the American Community Survey releases new estimates, so values in the map always reflect the newest data available.

The global skincare set market for teenagers is experiencing robust growth, driven by increasing awareness of skincare importance among adolescents and rising disposable incomes in key regions. The market, estimated at $5 billion in 2025, is projected to exhibit a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 7% from 2025 to 2033, reaching approximately $8.5 billion by 2033. This growth is fueled by several key trends: the increasing popularity of social media influencers promoting skincare routines, a broader shift towards preventative skincare practices starting at younger ages, and the rising prevalence of acne and other skin concerns among teenagers. The market segmentation reveals a significant preference for online sales channels, reflecting the digital habits of the target demographic. Hydration and moisturizing sets constitute the largest segment within the types category, followed by oil control and acne treatment sets. Key players such as Glossier, Simple, and The Body Shop are leveraging innovative product formulations and targeted marketing strategies to capture market share. However, the market also faces restraints including concerns regarding the safety and efficacy of certain skincare products and potential negative impacts on the environment from excessive packaging. Regional analysis indicates that North America and Asia Pacific are leading the market, driven by higher per capita income and strong consumer demand for premium skincare products. However, growth opportunities exist in emerging markets within regions like South America and Africa, as awareness of skincare increases and disposable income rises. Competition is intense, with established players alongside smaller, niche brands vying for consumer attention. The success of individual companies hinges on factors such as product innovation, effective marketing, and brand building within the increasingly influential online space. Future growth will likely be driven by the development of natural and organic products, personalized skincare solutions, and a stronger focus on sustainability and ethical sourcing. The market anticipates an ongoing trend towards multi-functional sets that address multiple skin concerns simultaneously, providing convenience and value to budget-conscious teenagers.