This is what number one is point to

What is the larynx?
The type of secondhand smoke exhaled by a smoker.
What is mainstream smoke?
The physical and psychological need for a given substance or behavior.
What is addiction?
The influence that people your age have on your actions.
What is peer pressure?
A place where you can find cilia.
Where is the inside of your nose, lungs, respiratory tract, ears?
This is what number three is pointing to
What is the epiglottis?
One of the appearance changes you may experience if you are a chronic smoker.
What is
yellow stains on teeth and fingers?
gum diseases and bad breath?
brittle nails?
hair loss?
sagging skin?
smelly hair and clothes?
An influential factor that influences young people to smoke. (e.g. either having parents that do or do not smoke in their home)
What is parents and environment?
The process of quitting smoking
What is smoking cessation?
This is how old you have to be to buy nicotine products in New Jersey.
How old is 21 years old?
This is what number seven is pointing to.
What is the left bronchus tube?
A disease that causes the airways in the lungs to become permanently enlarged, resulting in damage to the alveoli air sacs in the lungs.
What is emphysema?
An influential factor to get young people to smoke that involves tobacco companies using well-known people in their ads. (e.g. A celebrity smoking in a movie)
Smoking cessation technique that involves the use of nicotine gum or the nicotine patch to lessen withdrawal symptoms.
What is nicotine replacement?
The total number of bones in the adult human body
What is 206?
Tiny little air sacs in your lungs, at the end of your bronchioles. This is where oxygen enters the bloodstream.
What are alveoli?
What is chronic bronchitis?
An influential factor to get young people to smoke where one thinks that smoking will make them seem older or cooler; or more mature, or popular.
What is identity exploration?
Smoking cessation technique that involved responding to difficult feelings and situations with behaviors other than smoking.
What is response substitution?
This is Mr. Mendez's favorite sports team.
Who are the Boston Red Sox?
A chronic diseased caused by blockages of the airflow to and from the lungs.
What is asthma?
An inflammation of the lungs that is usually caused by bacteria or viruses. Inflamed alveoli may become filled with fluid.
What is Pneumonia?
The stages of addiction in order.
What is experimentation, regular use, tolerance, dependency.
Chewing tobacco and snuff are forms of _______ _______.
What is smokeless tobacco?
This is what ENDS stands for.
What is electronic nicotine delivery systems?
The process in which oxygen and glucose (sugar) undergo chemical reactions inside the cells.
What is respiration?
Tobacco increases your risk for one of these conditions/illnesses.
What is
cancer?
heart disease?
high blood pressure?
bronchitis?
asthma?
emphysema?
Strategies you can use to stand up to pressure and influences that want you to engage in unhealthy behaviors. A great technique to not get addicted to smoking.
What are refusal skills?
Smoking cessation technique that involves avoiding tempting situations and managing feelings that lead to nicotine use.
What is stimulus control?
An act that restricts the language that tobacco companies can use when advertising.
What is the Tobacco Control Act?