000	01693nam##2200289za#4500
001	9.648611
003	CaOODSP
005	20210615113208
007	ta
008	150407|2002||||xxc|||||     f|0| 0 eng|d
020	|a0-660-18906-2
040	|aCaOODSP|beng
043	|an-cn---
086	1 |aCS89-511/2002E
245	00|aYouth in Canada / |cby Marcia Almey and Josée Normand under the direction of Colin Lindsay; Issued by Target Groups Project, Housing, Family and Social Statistics Division.
250	|aThird edition
260	|aOttawa - Ontario : |bStatistics Canada |c2002.
300	|a85p. : |bgraphs, tables ; |c28 cm.
520	3 |aFor youths, the ages 15 to 19 are a transition period. Most still live at home and a growing percentage are enrolled in academic institutions. At the same time, however, they are beginning to experience problems and characteristics usually associated with adult life. Many, for example, have begun to leave home; others are entering the labour market for the first time. Youths have the highest unemployment rate of any age group in the country. In addition, those who head families or live alone have very low incomes. These characteristics and others - demographic, family status, education, labour force characteristics, income, health, time-use patterns, criminal activity and victimization - are described in this report, which has drawn upon many sources.
563	|aSoftcover
590	|a02-45|b2002-11-08
690	07|aYoung adults|2gcpds
710	2 |aStatistics Canada.
720	1 |aNormand, Josée
720	1 |aAlmey, Marcia
775	08|tLes jeunes au Canada / |w(CaOODSP)9.681889
776	0#|tYouth in Canada |w(CaOODSP)9.817281