Can you please check these ideas on stress and young people, please? Thank you vey much for helping me finding an excellent site on science!!

1) The two things teenagers are most stressed about are how to make new friends and how to improve their school performances.
2) Their stress is increased by the negative results they achieve at school. As a matter of fact, many can't bear the stress out and drop out of school or get irritable and cause trouble (troubles) in class. They, for example, answer their teachers back or shout at them. They even damage desks and chairs to express their discontent.
Boys try to work out (sort out is a synonym?) their problems alone (by themselves, on their own is wrong?) whereas girls talk through their problems (I need a symonym, discuss?) with friends though sometimes

1) The two things teenagers are most stressed about are how to make new friends and how to improve their school performances.

Are you saying those are the top two things that stress all teenagers?

2) Their stress is increased by the negative results they achieve at school.
Again ... ALL students?

As a matter of fact, many can't bear the stress out and drop out of school or get irritable and cause trouble in class.

For example, they answer sass their teachers or shout at them.
ALL teenagers who are stressed and can't bear it?

They even damage desks and chairs to express their discontent.
Boys try to work out their problems alone on their own, whereas girls discuss their problems with friends sometimes.
Are you saying that ALL boys work out their frustrations by action and on their own, and that ALL girls do this via discussion?

Be careful of generalizations:
http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/fallacies.html#5

1) To check the accuracy of the ideas you presented on stress and young people, we need to find reliable sources that provide information on this topic. One approach is to search for scientific articles or studies that focus on stress in teenagers. A good starting point can be academic databases such as PubMed or Google Scholar. By entering keywords like "teenagers," "stress," and "school performance," you can find relevant articles that offer insights into the subject.

2) To find an excellent site on science that covers stress in young people, you can consider visiting reputable websites such as those run by government agencies, universities, or well-known research institutions. These sites often provide evidence-based information and reliable sources. Examples of such websites include the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Mayo Clinic, Harvard University, or Stanford University.

When examining the ideas you presented, it's important to cross-reference them with multiple sources to ensure accuracy and a comprehensive understanding of the topic.