Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.

By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.

More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.

The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.

The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.

A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.

Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.

"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."

She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people". What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
2. Did she work with lions in Africa?
3. Was she chased by an elephant?
4. Where is she from?
5. Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?
6. How many different countries do most men visit on their travels?
7. Who is most likely to travel by themselves, men or women?
8. How many countries does an average woman visit in a year of traveling?
9. Do most men say that seeing different cultures is the main reason for traveling?
10. What is their main goal?
11. Do women state that learning a new language is a reason to travel?
12. Who is more likely to gain self esteem from traveling?
13. What else do women gain on these excursions?
14. Did any men experience those things as well?
15. Who would be most likely to do unpaid work while traveling?
16. What do they achieve themselves from that?
17. Out of ten women, how many on average will teach or help with projects while traveling?
18. What is the main reason a man may not travel?
19. What about for women?
20. What is the year between college and a working career often called?
Answer: 1. Because you meet more people.
2. No
3. Yes
4. London
5. Young women
6. One
7. Women
8. One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries
9. No
10. Having fun
11. Yes
12. Women
13. self-reliance and independence
14. Yes
15. Women
16. to see the country in an authentic light.
17. more than one
18. lack of money
19. objections or criticism from their families
20. Gap year

(CNN) -- With Walter White dead, fans everywhere are mourning, celebrating, tallying up bets and discussing what just happened. Was the series finale of "Breaking Bad" satisfying? Did it tie up all loose ends? Did the character you wanted to live survive and did the ones you wanted to die get their just deserts? Is it sending you back to the beginning to binge watch it all over again?

Just when it seemed Walt was heading out of his New Hampshire hideaway to exact revenge on Elliot and Gretchen Schwartz (for dismissing his involvement with Gray Matter Technologies in the episode previous), he pulled the first of several surprises of the evening. Instead of threatening to kill them outright, he asks them to set up a trust fund so that his children would benefit from the money he'd illegally amassed (presumably the goal of his entire meth enterprise to begin with).

Gretchen and Elliott of course are terrified by his sudden appearance in their ritzy new home, but had they been paying attention, they would have seen Walt waltz on in. His entrance is a bit ironic, considering their wealth and legitimacy is in some way a result of his earlier contributions. He's always been there, in the shadows, whether they acknowledged him or not.

Bryan Cranston, man of the moment

Walt wants them to "make it right," but of course, he knows he can't trust them to take care of his kids on a handshake alone, so he brought backup -- two "hitmen" who shine sniper-style red lights on the Schwartzes to lend credibility to Walt's threat that if for any reason his children don't receive the money, "a kind of countdown begins," in which they would be killed. It's a bluff, but they don't know that, so it's a win-win. Walt's children will get the money in a semi-legal fashion, and no one will actually die in the process. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is Bryan Cranston?
2. What show was he in?
3. What was his business?
4. Who will get his money?
5. Who is going to help get the money to them?
6. Why do they help him"
7. What did the Hitmen do?
8. Where was Walt's hideout?
9. What company were the Schwartz's involved with?
10. Is the threat to them a bluff?
Answer:
1. Walter White
2. Breaking Bad
3. meth enterprise
4. his children
5. Elliot and Gretchen Schwartz
6. So they won't die
7. shine sniper-style red lights
8. New Hampshire
9. Gray Matter Technologies
10. yes