1. What is important about the study into teenage attitudes? a) It confirms previous findings.

b) It gives actual figures for its results.

c) It shows that most teenagers do not get on with their parents.

d) It identifies unexpected facts about family relationships.

2. What is surprising about young people today, according to the research team?

a) They worry about being rebellious.

b) They seem to get on well with their family members.

c) They do not care about education.

d) Their relationships with their family members are worse than they were in the past.

3. According to the results of the survey, parents today differ from parents of three decades ago because they

a) listen to what their children say.

b) talk to their children more than before.

c) respect their children more as equals.

d) always compromise with their children.

4. Daniel Lazall and Susan Crome

a) have very different opinions about parents.

b) are not very honest with their families.

c) have no limits placed on what they are allowed to do.

d) are both very responsible.

5. Teenagers seem to be more self-reliant and individualistic today because

a) a happy family is the normal situation throughout the history.

b) they have been raised in a period of economic growth.

c) there was a specific time in the history in which the idea of rebelling was popular.

d) they can be bribed to behave well.

6. What do some young people believe about life today?

a) It always gives everyone a fair chance.

b) Making money is the most important goal.

c) Some people have to work longer than others.

d) Not everyone has equal opportunities.

7. The purpose of the article is to

a) help people improve family relationships.

b) show young people how to choose a career.

c) demonstrate that popular ideas about relationships may be false.

d) suggest ways of educating children in developing relationships