We not only get to hear what happens, but they also get to see what other people think about the different events, and we might even see a clip here and there. For example, if a high school organization sings Christmas carols at different nursing homes, you might be able to read about it or even see a picture of the students in a newspaper. However, a report on the evening news might not only have that same report, but you would actually be able to see and hear them participating in the charitable event. Some of the participants and the elderly people would probably be interviewed as well. This gives young adults more of a feeling toward the situation because we can see it in action and hear other people s opinions.
Young adults have varied interests and more diverse priorities than the older generation had.
These young Americans pay less attention to international affairs, religion, local government and political issues, and pay more attention to sports, health, entertainment and people and events in their community. Young Americans have been sidetracked. Although the older generation might have been interested in these same activities, the younger generation wants to have more time to dedicate to their specific interests. Although my Dad is every bit as busy as I am, he seems to find something of value in newspapers, and thus makes time in his busy schedule to read them. The other day I walked passed a newspaper stand, and on the front page was a picture of a dancer.