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DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

The text says that some teenagers think

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

According to the text, which sentence is true?

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

The text says that

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

The Daily Respect app

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

The text says that over 1,000 teenagers

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

Daily Respect aims

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

The text says that most teenagers look for information about

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

If you want to receive Daily Respect messages you should

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

Where is this text from?

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

Which sentence is odd one out?

DAILY RESPECT

Growing up is hard work! Many young people complain that they are not given enough help by those people who should be helping them most – adults! 'I can't understand it.' says 15-year-old Hayley Lomas, 'Adults have all been teenagers at some point so they know how it feels. But instead of understanding, sympathy and support in getting through this difficult time, we often get criticism.' Hayley isn't alone in thinking this, but there are, of course, many adults who do want to pass on their experience and knowledge. In fact, some of them have now set up a website and mobile phone app called Daily Respect to do just that. So how does it work?

'It's easy!' says Geraint Tillotson, the man who started Daily Respect, the organisation that provides the app and website. 'You download the app and then you get a daily message through the app about an issue that's important for many teenagers. If you then want to find out more, there will be a link to the relevant section of our website which will give much more detail about the subject.' Daily Respect contacted over a thousand teens to get their ideas on which subjects to cover before they even started the site, and now ask their app and website users to email them ideas for other topics they could cover. 'The most popular area of the site are the pages about relationships,' explains Tillotson. 'But problems at school including bullying are not far behind. An area that's growing fastest are probably the pages about problems online – you know, cyber-bullying and abuse on sites like Facebook.'

The site and messages aim not to judge young people but to provide simple, practical information to help them make good decisions and so get as much as possible from life.

'We aim to supply information so that teenagers can make their own decisions, free of other peoples' opinions,' says Geraint. 'No advice is given, just information, so we won't tell you what you should do – we will give you the tools to manage situations yourself, or with support.'

If you are interested in getting the daily messages, look for the free app in your usual app store. To visit the website, click on the link here – what have you got to lose?

Daily Respect provides teenagers