A new study has revealed that teenage fatherhood results in a decrease in years of schooling.
This study from Economic Inquiry evaluated the negative educational and economic outcomes of teenage fatherhood, a topic far less researched than teenage motherhood.
From in.news.yahoo.com:
Authors utilized the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, a school-based, nationally representative longitudinal study of 7th to 12th graders in the United States beginning in 1994-1995. Their dataset included 362 men younger than 18 years and nine months. The authors compared young men whose partners experienced a pregnancy but suffered a miscarriage, with those whose partners gave birth.
The authors found that while only 64 percent of the study participants received a high school diploma and 16 percent received a general Educational Development (GED), the experience of teenage fatherhood dramatically shifted these outcomes by reducing the chances of graduating high school by fifteen percentage points and increasing the chances of receiving a GED by eleven percentage points.
“Educational interventions may need to target new teenage fathers in order to increase their chances of completing their high school diplomas,” according to co-authors Jason Fletcher and Barbara Wolfe.




If
In the last few years, gadgets and things such as televisions, DVDs, gaming consoles, free website content (scrupulous), and mobile phones have been used for illegal purposes. While one-night stands are common and young minds getting hurt emotionally, mentally, and physically, things are not going any good. Blame it on the pressure of peers or the desire to replicate idols such as celebrities and sportsmen, the young minds of today are forcing themselves into deep well, without even realizing the same. The pressure to fare well in competitive exams, expectations of parents and society, and
If, both the
Blame it on the hidden feelings or an inability to express the love or generation gap, the relationship between a 



