Youth Culture and Crime

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Across
  1. 6. Virtual Social ________ - Teens in the Philippines who use social media extensively to connect with peers, especially during lockdowns.
  2. 8. Youth-led movements like Black Lives Matter in the U.S. and Fridays for Future globally advocate for equality and climate action.
  3. 16. The economic crisis that shaped the lives of many in the U.S. and Europe, influencing youth culture.
  4. 18. Seen in many Western democracies where young voters show low turnout rates in elections.
  5. 19. The rapid adoption of smartphones in countries like India, transforming how youth communicate.
  6. 21. Common in countries like Sweden, where both parents work to support family welfare.
  7. 23. Increasingly practiced by teens in countries like the Netherlands, where schools incorporate mental health exercises into their curriculum.
  8. 25. Lacking awareness of global issues due to limited education.
  9. 27. The rise of youth-led movements for social change, such as climate strikes seen worldwide.
  10. 28. The exaggerated fears about youth behavior seen in media reports from the UK regarding youth crime rates.
  11. 30. Social _______ - A phenomenon seen in Japan, where some young people withdraw from society, known as 'hikikomori.'
  12. 32. Parents in South Korea
  13. 34. A characteristic of youth movements in the 1960s, still relevant in protests against government policies today.
  14. 35. often applied in the U.S. to describe millennials and Gen Z who are seen as easily offended.
  15. 36. A trend noted in consumer cultures, particularly in the U.S. and parts of Asia, where brand loyalty is strong.
  16. 37. Seen in educational settings where students labeled as 'troublemakers' often achieve that role.
  17. 39. A group of young actors in 1980s American films, influencing youth culture globally.
  18. 40. A common practice among millennials in the U.S. and Europe, seeking better opportunities and work-life balance.
  19. 41. The sentiment felt by many in Europe after World War II, leading to movements like existentialism
Down
  1. 1. The post-World War II population surge, particularly in the U.S. and Europe, leading to significant cultural shifts.
  2. 2. Observed in various cultures, such as in South Africa, where youth may feel pressured to conform to group behaviors, like substance use.
  3. 3. Easily or heavily influenced by social media trends.
  4. 4. A growing concern among youth in Australia as they become more aware of how their online activities impact privacy and future opportunities.
  5. 5. A growing attitude among youth in many countries towards traditional media and government narratives.
  6. 7. A feeling expressed by youth in economically disadvantaged areas, such as parts of South Africa.
  7. 9. A term used in Taiwan to describe young people perceived as fragile and overly sensitive.
  8. 10. Used in global initiatives like the Ice Bucket Challenge, where social media mobilized youth to raise awareness and funds for ALS.
  9. 11. A term reflecting the focus on domestic issues, particularly among youth in post-911 America.
  10. 12. lower participation in elections.
  11. 13. Young people in countries like Estonia, where digital education is integrated from an early age, are fluent in technology.
  12. 14. A behavior observed globally during the COVID-19 pandemic, as people consumed endless news about the crisis.
  13. 15. A situation faced by parents in many cultures, where adult children return home due to economic pressures.
  14. 17. Prominent in the U.S. and parts of Europe, where young entrepreneurs are celebrated for their work ethic and startup ventures.
  15. 20. Teens in Japan often craft distinct online personas on platforms like LINE, which can differ greatly from their real-life selves.
  16. 22. Prominent in countries like Brazil, where social media influencers shape youth fashion and lifestyle choices.
  17. 24. Common slang among teens in the U.S. and UK, as social media showcases friends' activities, leading to anxiety about being excluded.
  18. 26. A coping mechanism for youth in war-torn regions, such as Syria, who turn to video games and online communities.
  19. 29. The condition of having a right to have, do, or get something.
  20. 31. Youth participation in movements like the March for Our Lives in the U.S. highlights their commitment to gun control and safety.
  21. 33. Shantytowns named after a U.S. president, reminiscent of similar informal settlements seen in countries during economic crises
  22. 38. A philosophical stance that has gained traction among youth in post-Soviet states, reflecting disillusionment.