Question: Is it normal to have huge amount of stress as youth during a time of pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Adolescents, youth and COVID-19
section_headers: In the lockdown, I am spending much more time online playing games, socialising and studying. Should I be worried about this?
section_content: COVID-19 has abruptly pushed many people’s daily lives online, and you may be
spending even more hours online than before. While online solutions provide
huge opportunities for continuing your learning, socializing and playing, you
should try to limit the amount of screen time that is not related to your
studies or physical activity. This is because you need to be physically active
to keep healthy and a positive attitude. In addition, some people are
sensitive to flickering lights and may get headaches, nausea, and dizziness,
and even seizures if they spend too much time in front of a screen. Therefore
it is important to replace some of the recreational screen time with non-
screen activities, like listening to music, reading, playing board games, and
physical activity, like going for a walk or jog. Excessive gaming can lead to
“gaming disorder” that leads to reduced sleep or day-night reversal, loss of
appetite, aggression, headaches, and attention problems. If you experience
these symptoms, seek help from your parents or a trusted adult.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses overuse of screens, but doesn't talk about stress.
This isn't a bad answer.  It addresses the issue of stress, but doesn't make any mention of the ages like young people.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Adolescents, youth and COVID-19
section_headers: I am feeling really anxious about COVID-19 and its impact on my life. What should I do?
section_content: In situations like a pandemic it is very normal to feel anxious and powerless,
and that is ok. Here are a few suggestions on things that could help you
proactively manage your anxiety:  
Think about how you are feeling. Don’t ignore your feelings, especially if
you don’t feel well. When your life is disrupted, it is normal to have many
different feelings: worry, frustration, sad, stress, anger, anxiety - this can
happen to everyone. Draw on skills and strategies you have used in the past
that have helped you to manage life challenges, and skills to help you manage
your emotions. Here are a few examples:

Keep a diary 
Express your feelings through art, like writing a poem, drawing, dancing, or playing music 
Talk about your feelings and concerns with someone you trust 
Try some breathing exercises. You may find guided breathing exercises online if you have access to internet. 

Do something active every day : Any exercise will help, as it reduces
levels of the body's stress hormones, which can help your body and mind relax.
Exercise also produces a “feel good hormone” called endorphins which can help
to improve your mood. Try taking a walk, running, or any physical activity
outdoors while keeping a distance from others. For those who are unable to
leave the house, you could open the window for fresh air and do some indoor
exercises to stay active.  
Don’t use smoking, eating, alcohol or other drugs to deal with your
emotions.
Stay connected with friends and family either by communicating with them
by phone or internet if you can., If you live close to them and the local
rules allow you to, you could also talk to them in person while keeping your
distance.
Keep a daily routine as much as possible. Try to go to bed and wake up at
the same times every day, making sure you get enough sleep. Plan ahead and try
to have a balance of activities such as keeping up with schoolwork, physical
exercise, connecting with friends and family, doing things you enjoy, and
eating regular meals.  
Talk to a health worker or counsellor if you, or someone you care about:

feel overwhelmed with emotions like sadness, fears and worries 
feel like stress gets in the way of your daily routines, or
feel like you want to harm yourself or others. 

At this time, you may find it easier to speak to a counsellor than a health
worker, given that there may be restrictions on movement and health facilities
may be busy caring for those with COVID-19.
Read more:
https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/coping-with-
stress.pdf 
https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/helping-children-cope-
with-stress-print.pdf 
https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/mental-health-
considerations.pdf 
https://www.un.org/youthenvoy/2020/04/copingwithcovid-a-webinar-series-on-
young-people-and-mental-health/ 
https://www.voicesofyouth.org/campaign/covid-19-and-youth-mental-health

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Although ages aren't mentioned, this is a good answer.  It addresses stress during the pandemic and gives info and tips.  It also mentions homework, seeming like it is meant for young people.
Has extensive information and resources on stress during the pandemic, and includes links directed specifically at youth.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Adolescents, youth and COVID-19
section_headers: Can adolescents catch COVID-19?
section_content: Yes. All age groups can catch COVID-19. While we are still learning about how
COVID-19 affects people, older persons (e.g. persons over 60 years) and
persons with pre-existing medical conditions, like high blood pressure, heart
disease, lung disease, cancer or diabetes, appear to develop serious illness
more often than others. As this is a new virus, we are still learning about
how it affects children and adolescents. Evidence to date suggests that
children and adolescents are less likely to get severe disease, but severe
cases and death can still happen in these age groups.  
Read more:
https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/key-messages-and-
actions-for-covid-19-prevention-and-control-in-schools-
march-2020.pdf?sfvrsn=baf81d52_4 
https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/q-a-coronaviruses

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Confirms that children can catch COVID-19, but doesn't discuss stress.
This addresses the question of stress directly.  It mentions that all ages may experience stress during the pandemic.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent