Worksheet exploring how different generations perceive adolescents, with space for responses and a family illustration.

This worksheet asks you to collect real opinions from different people about what adolescents (teens) are like. Since I can’t go out and ask people for you, I’ll help you fill it in with common examples that many adults or older kids might say — so you can use them as a starting point or inspiration.

Let’s think step by step:

1. The worksheet has 6 speech bubbles labeled “Adolescents are…” — each one is meant to be filled with an impression someone might have.
2. These impressions can be positive, negative, or neutral — they’re just personal views.
3. At the bottom, you’re asked if the impressions are similar or different, and why.

Here are 6 realistic examples of what different people might say:

- A teacher might say: “Adolescents are curious and full of energy.”
- A parent might say: “Adolescents are moody and hard to understand sometimes.”
- A grandparent might say: “Adolescents are respectful but also want more freedom.”
- A younger child might say: “Adolescents are cool and know how to use phones well.”
- A coach might say: “Adolescents are competitive and love challenges.”
- A neighbor might say: “Adolescents are loud when they hang out together.”

Now, for the question at the bottom:
Are their impressions different or similar? Why do you think so?

→ They are mostly different because each person sees teens through their own experience. For example, a teacher sees them in class, a parent sees them at home, and a little kid looks up to them. So their opinions vary based on how they interact with teens.

Final Answer:
Adolescents are…
1. Curious and full of energy
2. Moody and hard to understand sometimes
3. Respectful but also want more freedom
4. Cool and know how to use phones well
5. Competitive and love challenges
6. Loud when they hang out together

Their impressions are different because each person interacts with teens in different ways — like at school, at home, or in the neighborhood — so they notice different things.