NEETs". Freeters are casual...

Ｑ． NEETs". Freeters are casual...

英語の問題です本文Anyone who has read a newspaper, or watched current affairs programs on TV in Japan recently, will probably have heard of "freeters" and "NEETs". Freeters are casual part-timeworkers, and NEETs are those "Not currently engaged in Emploment, Education or Training". The word "freeter" has been used in Japan since the late 1980s, whereas the acronym "NEET" was originally created in Britain in late 1990s, and then spread to japan. In Britain, a NEET is someone between the ages of 16 and 18, but in Japan the term is used to describe a much wider range of ages: from 15 to 34. According to Japanese government classfications, there is more than one type pf freeter. Those who choose not to start a full-time career because they want to take time out to enjoy life, or because they want to pursue a particular dream, are described as "moratorium" and "dream-pursuing" freeters, respectively. The final type consists of those who cannot find employment after leaving school or university, and subsequently take low paying jobs in order to receive some income. These people are known as "no alternativ" freeters. Being a NEET is probably not something that most people would choose to do, but the apparent freedom of the freeter lifestyle may have its appeal for some, in the short term. However, low income, lack of health and pension benefits, and the challenges of marriage and raising a family are factors that are likely to make full-time employment a more attractive option in the long term.問題１．What is difference between the meaning of the term "NEET" in britain, and in Japan?
２．How many types of freeter are classified by the Japanese government?
３．What is a "no alternative" freeter?
４．According to the passage, what are some of the disadvantages of the freeter lifestyle?
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日時：2010/02/03 17:40　Yahoo!知恵袋