Anti-Drug Campaigns
Famous Bobs
Over The Counter Medications
Things That Are Square
Potpourri
100

This famous anti-drug campaign, championed by First Lady Nancy Reagan in the 1980s, encouraged kids to reject peer pressure with a simple three-word phrase.

"Just Say No"

100

This Jamaican singer and songwriter is known for popularizing reggae music worldwide with hits like "No Woman, No Cry."

Bob Marley

100

This brand of chewable tablets, often used to relieve heartburn and indigestion, contains calcium carbonate as its active ingredient.

Tums

100

This iconic New York City location, known for its neon lights and the New Year’s Eve ball drop, is a major commercial and entertainment hub.

Times Square

100

This type of tree produces the syrup commonly used in pancakes and waffles.

maple tree

200

Founded in Los Angeles in 1983, this school-based program uses police officers to teach students about the dangers of drugs, alcohol, and violence.

D.A.R.E program

200

This TV personality hosted The Price Is Right for over 35 years, becoming a beloved figure in American game show history.

Bob Barker

200

This type of medication, commonly used to relieve constipation, works by stimulating bowel movements or softening stool.

laxative 

200

This game, played on an 8x8 grid, is known for its strategic moves involving pieces like the queen, rook, and bishop.

chess
200

This famous 1960s U.S. television series featured a futuristic crew aboard the Starship Enterprise, boldly going "where no man has gone before."

Star Trek

300

Featuring a frying egg in a hot pan, this 1987 anti-drug PSA delivered the memorable slogan comparing your brain to breakfast.

"This is your brain on drugs."

300

This soft-spoken artist, known for his TV show The Joy of Painting, became famous for teaching viewers to paint "happy little trees."

Bob Ross

300

This nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) is commonly used to reduce fever, pain, and inflammation, and is sold under brand names like Advil.

ibuprofen

300

This small, square piece of paper, often used for reminders and messages, is known for its adhesive backing that allows it to stick to surfaces.

Post-it note

300

This famous physicist developed the theory of relativity and won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921.

Albert Einstein 

400

In a memorable 1980s PSA, a father demands to know who taught his son to use drugs, prompting this emotional response.

"I learned it from watching you."

400

This folk rock icon, known for songs like "Blowin' in the Wind" and "The Times They Are A-Changin'," became a voice of protest in the 1960s.

Bob Dylan

400

This common pain reliever, often used for headaches, is the active ingredient in products like Tylenol.

acetaminophen

400

This object, commonly used in board games and gambling, has six square faces, each with a different number of pips.

die / dice

400

This country is home to the Great Barrier Reef, the world’s largest coral reef system.

Australia 

500

This term, first declared by President Richard Nixon in the 1970s, describes the U.S. government's aggressive policy aimed at reducing illegal drug trade and usage.  

War on Drugs

500

This Michigan-born rocker is famous for songs like "Old Time Rock and Roll" and "Turn the Page."

Bob Seger

500

This common OTC medication, often used to reduce pain, inflammation, and fever, is also known for its blood-thinning properties.

aspirin 

500

This popular 80s toy consists of a grid and colorful pieces that can be twisted and turned to align matching colors.

Rubik's Cube

500

This famous novel, written by George Orwell, features a dystopian society controlled by "Big Brother."

1984

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