SAKA SAMPAPTA: Over 8,000 young people in the Inland have responded to the Ungdata survey on how they experience the Russian era. More than the fourth youth are dreading the Russian era. 45 per cent believe that the pre -constructions of the Russian era can make fellow students feel outside or excluded. The survey shows that Russian groups are formed early on on passing, which helps many to be excluded. 65 percent of young people respond that they are looking forward to the Russian era, while just over half feel that they have made new friends in connection with pre -construction and celebration. A national working group has been set up to prevent out -of -town and outgoing behavior related to intoxication and sex, and facilitate positive celebration for all graduates. The summary is created by a Ki-service from Openai. The content is quality assured by news’s journalists before publishing. Quarterly, young people all over the country respond to the Ungdata survey about how it is to be youth today. For the first time, thousands on passing schools have been given the opportunity to answer questions about their experience of the Russian era. Inland is the first county. Next year, young people in Østfold and Akershus will also receive similar questions. More than the fourth were “agreed” in the fact that they are dreading the Russian era. Furthermore, 45 per cent say that the pre -preparations for the Russian era can make fellow students feel outside or excluded. Project manager for the report “Being young inland” Jørn Danielsberg believes that results from the Inland are relatively representative of the entire country – perhaps with the exception of Oslo. – They may well be a little more extreme Russian celebration in some circles. – Scary Une Marie Rise Grindal is a deputy in the student council at Storhamar’s passing in Hamar. She says that what emerged in the survey is not good. – It should be a nice celebration for everyone. That they speak is so tall is scary. – We celebrate 13 years of schooling, and that so many people feel outside and do not feel good is not something you want, says Russian president at Storhamar’s advanced school, Herman Grini Anderssen. Here with Une Marie Rise Grindal, deputy leader in the student council. Photo: Knut Røsrud / news Rise Grindal believes the culture around the Russian era, with pressure and groups, can be the cause. Tell them that they have a strong focus on inclusion at the school. – The dialogue we have with the teachers is very important. It is no shame to say that one feels alone, it should be grabbed. – It is about being open and rather trying and failing than not trying at all, she says. The Russian president at Storhamar’s passing has a prayer to the municipality and tenants: – They should come up with measures or joint events where everyone can meet. Who is free, or very cheap, so that people should have the right to come. Photo: Knut Røsrud / news The Russian President: – Gower figures in the Inland county, this year, this year was made a decision to ban the use of Russian sweaters and other effects that show that one belongs to a special group. The purpose was to prevent exclusion, but the decision has received a lot of criticism afterwards. The Russian president of Storhamar, Herman Grini Anderssen, says the media brand has led to the Russian this year being more inclusive. – It’s up to everyone to include. That one should not think that no, some others can do it. Environmental therapist Martin Slette at Storhamar’s passing of the Russian sweater ban may have helped to make students more conscious. – There have been few students in me who have said something about it this year. Photo: Knut Røsrud / news Some important findings about the Russian era twice as many boys as girls think the pre -prescriptions for the Russian era have meant that they have been given more decay in school (11 per cent of the boys, 6 per cent of the girls). Among the graduates, half of the day that today’s Russian celebration should be changed. 27 percent say they dread the Russian era. 44 per cent say that they do not dread, 29 per cent answer neither or. The social consequences of today’s Russian celebration are more negative for girls than for boys. Several girls feel excluded, and there are more people who are dreading the Russian celebrations (33 percent of girls are dreading). 65 per cent in total are looking forward to the Russian era. 69 percent of girls are looking forward, while 59 percent of boys are looking forward. 45 percent think that fellow students feel excluded or outside. 20 per cent of pupils say that they themselves have felt excluded from fellow students due to planning of the Russian era. 54 per cent feel that there have been new friends. 31 percent say that they know pressure on spending a lot of money in connection with Russian celebrations (some more girls than boys). 16 per cent of the pupils believe that the pre -constructions go beyond grades and disadvantages (30 per cent do not know). Almost 40 percent respond that planning and celebration will take too much time away from the school work. Source: Ungdata completed March 2024 at the secondary school in the Inland. 8343 pupils participated. The first good number of Jørn Danielsberg says that the survey is the first good documentation on the Russian experience that has been done. He thinks that many of the numbers are worrying. – There have been many opinions related to it. But what we have been documented here now, many have thought, but not certain. Are you dreading the Russian era/did you go to the Russian era? Yes 🥺 No 🤠 Doesn’t know/don’t think 🤔 doesn’t care/never care 🤷 Show results – we have stated that many people are dreading the Russian era, that many feel excluded. So we get some specific answers that have our views on. The survey showed that Russian groups are formed early on on passing. It helps many to be excluded. Jørn Danielsberg works in Korus East and is a project manager for the report “Being young inland”. Photo: Kai Nygaard / Korus – so already in the first half of the first class you can certainly say that there will be no Russian celebration on them, because they have not joined any group. So one falls fast outside, then. At the same time, not everything is dark. 65 per cent of young people respond that they are looking forward to the Russian era, while just over half feel that they have made new friends in connection with pre -construction and celebration. Published 11.12.2024, at. 22.10
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27 percent young people are dreading Russian time – news Inland – local news, TV and radio
