What does the first “C” stand for in the 3 C’s decision-making model?
Clarify
What harmful substance in cigarettes makes it hard to quit?
Nicotine
What number do you call incase of an emergency?
911
What is peer pressure?
When others try to influence your choices
Nicotine comes from what kind of plant?
Tobacco Plant
True or False: Every decision has consequences.
TRUE
Tobacco use increases your risk of what serious disease?
Cancer
What device can help restart the heart during cardiac arrest?
AED
What is another name for a vape?
E-cigarette
CPR helps keep blood flowing to what important organ?
The Brain
When you consider, what are you thinking about?
Your choices and their outcomes
*****DOUBLE JEOPARDY!!!!!!*****
What is one harmful chemical found in cigarettes besides nicotine?
Tar or Carbon monoxide
Acronym used to help us remember the steps leading up to CPR
DR. ABC
What part of the body is still developing in teens and can be harmed by nicotine?
The brain
Tobacco can cause cancer in what body part besides lungs?
Mouth or throat
Give an example of a responsible choice when offered a vape.
Say no, walk away, or tell a trusted adult
Name 2 short-term effects of smoking.
Coughing, bad breath, low energy, trouble breathing
CPR is used when someone is not doing what two things?
Breathing and heartbeat
Name 2 ways vaping companies try to attract teens.
Candy flavors, colorful ads, social media
Name 2 tobacco product besides cigarettes.
Cigars, chewing tobacco, dip, hookah
Name and explain each step in the 3 cs decision making model
Clarify: The problem/decision to make
Consider: Possible choices and their outcomes
Choose: Best option and evaluate outcome
Smoking reduces oxygen in the blood because of what gas?
Carbon monoxide
****** DOUBLE JEOPARD!!!!!!!! *******
What does CPR stand for?
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Many teens think vaping is safer than smoking. Give two reasons this is a myth.
Vapes can still contain nicotine (addictive)
Vape aerosol contains harmful chemicals that can damage lungs
Explain the difference between a heart attack and cardiac arrest (intro-level).
Heart attack: blood flow to the heart is blocked
Cardiac arrest: the heart stops beating completely