L. 1: Why is Alcohol Harmful
L. 2: Short-Term Effects of Alcohol Use
L. 3: Long-Term Effects of Alcohol Use
L. 4: Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse
L. 5: Getting Help for Alcohol Abuse
100

What is the legal drinking age?

21

100

What does BAC stand for?

Blood Alcohol Content

100

What is cirrhosis?

This is a condition in which fats build up in the liver and cannot be broken down.

100

True or False: teens 15 and younger are four times more likely to become addicted than older individuals 

True

100

What is an intervention?

a gathering in which family and friends get the problem drinker to agree to seek help

200

What is a depressant? 

A drug that slows down the body's functions and reactions

200

At what BAC percent is someone considered legally intoxicated? 

0.08

200

What does FAS stand for?

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

200

What is alcoholism? 

a progressive, chronic disease involving a mental and physical need for alcohol

200

True of false: withdrawals occur when someone continues to drink an addictive substance

False. Withdrawals are the physical and psychological reactions that occur when someone stops using an
addictive substance

300

What are examples of positive alternatives to drinking? Specifically for teens

Sports, clubs, or volunteering

300

True or False: everyone reacts the same to alcohol 

False

300

What does FAS do to the child and what are some physical identifications that a child has FAS?

FAS is where a female drinks while pregnant. The baby can have smaller birth weight, develop problems with heart and kidney, can cause mental and physical disabilities, and there are some facial features as well. 
300

What are five major symptoms people with alcoholism have?

Denial, craving, loss of control, tolerance, and physical dependence 

300

Name the steps of recovery process

Admission, counseling, detoxification, resolution

400

What are two reasons teen give for drinking alcohol?

"I will look more grown-up/cool"

"It will help me to relax and forget about my problems"

400

What makes drinking and driving so deadly when intoxicated?

It slows down the body's reaction time. You cannot respond quickly enough to the dangers of the road.

400

True or false: alcohol kills brain cells which harm your memory and problem solving

True

400

Do family members of people with alcoholism believe their family member has a disease? 

No, they often just think they need to cut back on drinking

400

Do family members of people with alcoholism need support too?

Yes

500

Give two reasons why teens should not drink alcohol

Examples of answers: Against the law, get in trouble with parents or at school, teens who drink are more likely to fall behind in school, can interfere with teens health and growth

500

What organ does alcohol pass through?

The liver

500

Name three body parts that alcohol negativity affects

Answer examples: mouth, stomach, liver, brain, and heart

500

What are four symptoms to alcohol abuse?

Failure to fulfill major work (school, work, or home responsibilities), dinking in situations that are physically dangerous, having ongoing alcohol-related legal problems, continuing to drink even when relationships have been negatively affected 

500
What are ways to stay alcohol free?

Avoid situations where alcohol may be present, choose friends that are alcohol free, and choose to be alcohol free

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