Alcohol
What refusal strategy?
Toss up
Vaping
Addiction
100

The legal age of drinking alcohol in Indonesia is

21

100

Your friend keeps trying to get you to try vaping. You calmly repeat, “No thanks,” every time they ask until they stop offering.

Repetition of No

100

The unit 3 test is on what upcoming date

Block ABCD - Wednesday November 12th
Blcok EFGH - Thursday November 13th

100

This addictive chemical found in tobacco and many vapes affects the brain and creates dependence.

Nicotine

100

This brain disorder, also known as a substance use disorder, affects over 20 million people in the U.S. and alters brain tissue function.

Addiction


200

This effect of alcohol causes people to act or speak more freely than they normally would, sometimes leading to risky behavior.

Reduced inhibitions

200

At a party, someone offers you a drink. You look them in the eye and say, “No, I don’t drink,” and then change the subject.

Firmly say No

200

If someone has had too much to drink and becomes unconscious, you should call for help and place them in this position to keep their airway clear while waiting for assistance.

Recovery position

200

This rolled product of dried tobacco leaves is burned for smoking and contains thousands of harmful chemicals.

Cigarrette

200

Repeated drug or alcohol use can hijack the brain’s reward pathway, which releases this chemical that creates feelings of pleasure and reinforces behavior.

Dopamine

300

This dangerous pattern of drinking involves consuming several drinks in a short period, often leading to loss of control or alcohol poisoning.

Binge drinking

300

Your classmate offers you a cigarette after school, and you reply, “No thanks, I have a game tomorrow and don’t want to mess up my lungs.”

Make an excuse

300

Nicotine speeds up the nervous system and increases heart rate, meaning it is classified as this type of drug.

Stimulant

300

This electronic device heats a liquid into a mist to be inhaled, often containing nicotine and flavorings.

Vape

300

Strong community support, active parental involvement, and delaying the start of substance use are all examples of these factors that reduce the chance of addiction.

Preventative factors

400

The liver can only process about this amount of alcohol in one hour, meaning drinking faster than this can cause intoxication.

One standard drink per hour

400

A group starts passing around alcohol at a gathering. You decide to get up, say you have to go, and walk out to meet a different group of friends.

Leave the situation

400

This legal depressant drug is often compared to nicotine because both can alter mood and decision-making.

Alcohol

400

These tiny liquid and solid particles are released when vaping, and can contain harmful substances like heavy metals and nicotine.

Aerosols

400

Easy access to drugs or alcohol in the community and having family members with substance use issues are examples of these influences that increase the likelihood of addiction.

Risk factors

500

Alcohol affects this part of the brain responsible for forming new memories, which is why people may not remember events while intoxicated, known as blacking out. 

Hippocampus

500

Someone says, “Come on, everyone’s doing it.” You respond, “If it’s such a good idea, why do you need me to do it too?”

Reverse the pressure

500

This term refers to any substance capable of causing cancer, found in tobacco smoke and some vaping products.

Carcinogens

500

This chemical flavor additive in cigarettes and vapes can make smoking feel smoother, and slows down the metabolism of nicotine, increasing the risk of addiction.

Menthol

500

These two parts of the brain are most affected by addiction—the first controls survival instincts and rewards, while the second is responsible for decision-making and impulse control.

Limbic system and the Prefrontal cortex

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