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41% university students.

87% of university student underlines that the reason they go online is social media platforms on internet and this percentage is 67% for high school students.

Mobile internet is especially spreading among high school and university students. Almost half of young people reaches internet via their mobile phones.

When it comes to classic media, 1,5 million teenagers between 15-26 years old who do not study or work and spend their time at home, mostly spend their time in front of television. University students have higher interest on newspapers, magazines and radio than high school students. High school students are spending 30 hours a week by using internet, 14 hours by watching television and 12 hours listening to radio and 10 hours to read newspaper. Only 26% of high school students indicated that they spend time on reading magazines weekly.

University students spend 42 hours on internet per week, 14 hours on television, 12 hours listening to radio and 8 hours reading newspaper. Magazine readers are 28%.

This research was done in 7 months. They placed cameras at homes and made surveys. According to the Head of Youth Republic Agency Serhat Gürcü, as a result of this very detailed research, it is understood that in every age group young people tends to show differences and they are at the heart of economy by their continuously changing mood.

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markalar? yer almakta.

CHAPTER 4

TRADE IN TURKEY

Trade. Throughout history, trade has been always an important part for Turkey and played a great role for exchanging culture and traditions. Since the 1980s, its importance has been increasing. In 1995, Turkey's entrance into a customs union agreement with the European Union (EU) started trade with EU countries. Turkey’s exports reached $ 12.68 billion in March 2012 with a 9.1% increase compared to the same month of the previous year.

Turkish exports in the first quarter of 2012 were $ 34.7 billion.

Turkey’s biggest export partners in March 2012 were Germany with $1.273 billion, Iraq with $918 million, the UK with $672 million, Italy with $630 million, and Russia with $615 million.

Exports of Turkish goods to Libya increased by 658.3%, which was followed by Yemen at 480.9%, Bahrain at 193.7%, Morocco at 31.1%, and Japan at 16.6%.

Source: Ministry of Economy

SOCIAL STATUS IN TURKEY:

The most important determinants of social status are wealth and Education. The basic categories include the wealthy urban educated class, the urban middle class, the urban lower class, the large rural landowner class, and the general rural population. A university education is the minimum qualification for entry into the urban educated class, in which there are numerous substrata.

Distinctions can be drawn between the urban upper and urban middle classes. The urban upper class includes several groups with high status determined by education, political influence, and wealth. Wealthy businessmen are accorded very high status, as are successful physicians, cabinet ministers, and many members of the assembly, directors of important government departments, and other high-level officials. Since World War II, businessmen have challenged the old military–bure