NI Young Life and Times Survey

School and youth work are required to help young people have a better understanding of diversity in our society and to promote the equal treatment of different groups. There are many different ways that this can be done, including discussions, subjects taught in schools (for example, Learning for Life and Work or Religious Education), taking part in sports with people from other communties, either through school or a youth group, learning about other communities in a youth group and through shared classes with other schools.

Results for Yes, in school as part of Shared Education, Yes, in school but not as part of Shared Education, and Yes, in a youth project or youth centre excludes those who did not do any of thes activities in school or youth settings.

Have you ever done any of the activities highlighted in the paragraph above? [Multiple Response Table]

	%
Yes, in school as part of Shared Education	47
Yes, in school but not as part of Shared Education	44
Yes, in a youth project or youth centre	25
No, not in school or a youth project or youth centre	29

Go to results for men and women, and people of different religions.
Go to technical notes

Results for men and women

	%
	Male	Female
Yes, in school as part of Shared Education	49	45
Yes, in school but not as part of Shared Education	41	45
Yes, in a youth project or youth centre	25	25
No, not in school or a youth project or youth centre	32	25

Results for people of different religions

	%
	Catholic	Protestant	No religion
Yes, in school as part of Shared Education	49	49	44
Yes, in school but not as part of Shared Education	40	43	47
Yes, in a youth project or youth centre	26	25	25
No, not in school or a youth project or youth centre	28	27	30