Teens Love Big

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Picky, impatient teens who need a very good reason to leave friends behind can add stress to planning a family vacation. For some families, the answer lies in a big city where activities to please mood-swinging teens are abundant, and often please parents just as much.
Pop culture, music, British heartthrobs and cool accents make it easy to intrigue American teens 'across the pond.' The fashion-conscious will enjoy shopping trendy fashion houses like Top Shop in Oxford Circus (and then showing off their uniquely-British High Street finds to jealous friends back home). If the mention of visiting the historic city's free museums causes eyeballs to roll, steer them toward scarier attractions such as the London Dungeon or night-time Jack the Ripper tour. Or, hit the As-Seen-On-TV famous landmarks such as Big Ben—all while riding an iconic double-decker bus.
Show your under-20 set the original teen destination, Haight-Ashbury, the place where hippies and rock stars came from all over the world in search of love and peace in the 1960s. The area now boasts a quirky mix of restaurants and shops popular with teens, from vintage clothes to Japanese anime. Other big hits in the city include the Golden Gate Bridge, cable cars, and the mysteries of super-spooky Alcatraz (reached by ferry). Win hearts and stomachs with a stroll through Fisherman's Wharf, the tourist area both Ghiradelli and Boudin Bakery call home. Or, experience other cultures without traversing the ocean in Chinatown, Japan Town and the Italy-like area of North Beach.
It's entirely possible to tour the Big Apple based on movies and TV shows popular with the teen set. A must-stop includes Rockefeller Center, featured in 30 Rock, the TODAY Show, Saturday Night Live and more. With good planning, families can even attend a taping (check for age restrictions). Or, take a bus tour and see the Gossip Girl apartment and other famous teen TV landmarks. The shopping-crazed teen will no doubt want to cruise 5th Avenue, while others prefer soaking up pop culture at Times Square. Teen theater favorites include lively performances such as the Blue Man Group and Stomp and since teens are particularly good at eating, NYC offers dining experiences for every taste bud.
With current president Barack Obama as a famous former resident, Chicago is the place to soak up teen-friendly Americana. Seven professional sports teams call Chicago home including the White Sox, the Bears, the Cubs and the women's basketball team, the Sky. Hearty, casual family eats including giant hot dogs and deep dish pizza are easily found at drive-ins and diners, such as Ed Debevics which is famous for feisty, comical wait staff. Teens love a good scare, so have them step out on to the Skydeck glass patio and snap the perfect photo to text home to their BFFs.
San Antonio provides teen families with a good compromise between a slower pace and plenty to do outside of the mandatory visit to the Alamo. Stay at the festive Riverwalk, a hub of hotels, restaurants, and stores chock full of Texas culture that wind along the San Antonio River (though you can water taxi between them). The area is packed with activity, but within a short drive are theme parks such as SeaWorld and Six Flags Fiesta Texas. The sports fans in the family will surely lobby for tickets to a Spurs or Rampage game, but San Antonio offers plenty of good shopping for those who aren't as sports-crazy.
Do you have teens you take on vacation? Vote here for Best Teen Destination in the 10Best Readers' Choice Awards!
© 2021 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC.

STEM employers say they are looking for more qualified applicants than they can find, but teens are growing less and less interested in science. What if the way we teach science is the issue?
A survey of more than 1,500 teenagers from various parts of the U.S., conducted by AmGen Foundation and Change the Equation, showed that teens are in fact interested in science, just not necessarily their science classes. Take biology, for instance. Over 70 percent of students declared that they were interested in the subject of biology, but just 33 percent said that they actually enjoyed their biology class itself. That’s in comparison to 48 percent of teens who like their non-science coursework.
The Partnership for a New American Economy predicts that by 2018 the U.S. will have a shortfall of 230,000 “qualified advanced-degree STEM workers.” (That’s short for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.) And they argue that not enough young people going into STEM fields is part of the problem. A 2013 survey showed a 15 percent decline from the year before in terms of the number of teenagers who said that STEM and medical-related fields are their top career choice. What could possibly be causing a decline in interest while the need for STEM workers stays so high?
Well, it looks as though there is a pretty big mismatch between the activities that teens find most interesting when it comes to science and the way teaching happens in the classroom. Teens want to do hands-on experiments and take field trips to learn more about how the world works, but the most common teaching activities for science are class discussion and teaching straight out of the textbook. Those in charge of the survey recommend moving toward “inquiry-based STEM curricula,” better training for teachers, and closer ties between schools and local science businesses.
Some argue that another reason kids are shying away from science fields is STEM's reputation. Science has long been seen as a profession dominated by white males and also as something removed from what “ordinary” people do. These factors can combine to make kids feel that science is simply too hard or boring to pursue compared to other careers.
Even though science can seem scary at first, professionals argue that it’s an important “language” to know. Parents, the government, and public figure scientists could all potentially have an impact in drawing people into STEM careers.
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Teens Love Big