Short Term Effects of Drugs
Long Term Effects of Drugs
Local Drug Trends
Global Drug Trends
Legal Consequences of Drugs
100

This immediate effect of alcohol can impair judgment and coordination.

  • A) Euphoria

  • B) Intoxication

  • C) Hallucination

  • D) Relaxation

B) Intoxication 
100

Chronic use of this drug can lead to liver cirrhosis and other serious health issues.

  • A) Cannabis

  • B) Cocaine

  • C) Alcohol

  • D) LSD

C) Alcohol 

100

The age group most affected by cannabis use in Ontario.

  • A) 12-17 year-olds
  • B) 18-24 year-olds
  • C) 25-34 year-olds
  • D) 35-44 year-olds

B) 18-24 year-olds 

100

This country has the highest rate of opioid prescriptions per capita.

  • A) Canada
  • B) United States
  • C) Germany
  • D) Australia

B) United States 

100

The penalty for a minor caught driving under the influence of drugs in Ontario.

  • A) Warning

  • B) Fines and mandatory education program

  • C) No penalty

  • D) Community service

B) Fines and mandatory education program 

200

Using this drug can result in a temporary feeling of relaxation and altered time perception.

  • A) Cannabis

  • B) Cocaine

  • C) Heroin

  • D) Methamphetamine

A) Cannabis 

200

Prolonged use of this drug can lead to persistent cognitive impairments and memory loss.

  • A) Cocaine

  • B) Cannabis

  • C) Alcohol

  • D) Heroin

B) Cannabis 

200

This drug, often prescribed for pain relief, has seen a significant rise in misuse in Ontario.

  • A) Morphine
  • B) Codeine
  • C) Oxycodone
  • D) Fentanyl
c) Oxycodone 
200

This drug is the leading cause of drug-related deaths worldwide.

  • A) Cocaine
  • B) Heroin
  • C) Methamphetamine
  • D) Fentanyl

D) Fentanyl 

200

The consequence for driving under the influence of prescription drugs without a prescription in Ontario.

  • A) Legal if for personal use

  • B) Decriminalized

  • C) Illegal with potential fines and imprisonment

  • D) Allowed if under a certain amount

C) Illegal with potential fines and imprisonment 

300
  1. Short-term use of this stimulant can lead to increased heart rate and euphoria.

    • A) Heroin

    • B) Cannabis

    • C) Cocaine

    • D) LSD

C) Cocaine 

300

This drug, when used over a long period, can cause significant damage to the nasal passages.

  • A) Cocaine

  • B) Heroin

  • C) Methamphetamine

  • D) LSD

A) Cocaine 

300

The percentage of Ontario high school students who reported vaping in the past year.

  • A) 10%
  • B) 20%
  • C) 30%
  • D) 40%

c) 30%

300

The global region where cocaine use is most prevalent.

  • A) South America
  • B) Europe
  • C) North America
  • D) Asia

C) North America 

300

The legal status of using cannabis in public parks in Ontario.

  • A) Allowed

  • B) Prohibited

  • C) Restricted to designated areas

  • D) Allowed with a permit

B) Prohibited 

400

This hallucinogen can cause altered perceptions and visual distortions shortly after use.

  • A) MDMA

  • B) LSD

  • C) Methamphetamine

  • D) Alcohol

B) LSD 

400

Extended use of this opioid can lead to physical dependence and increased risk of overdose.

  • A) Cannabis

  • B) Heroin

  • C) Cocaine

  • D) MDMA

B) Heroin 

400

The percentage increase in vaping among Ontario youth over the past five years.

  • A) 50%
  • B) 75%
  • C) 100%
  • D) 150%

D) 150%

400

This country decriminalized all drugs for personal use in 2001, focusing on treatment rather than punishment.

  • A) Netherlands
  • B) Portugal
  • C) Uruguay
  • D) Canada

B) Portugal 

400

The penalty for a minor caught with cannabis in Ontario.

  • A) Warning

  • B) Fines and mandatory education program

  • C) No penalty

  • D) Community service

B) Fines and mandatory education program

500

This opioid can cause drowsiness and slowed breathing shortly after use.

  • A) Cocaine

  • B) Heroin

  • C) LSD

  • D) MDMA

B) Heroin 

500

Long-term use of this stimulant can result in severe dental problems and skin sores.

  • A) Methamphetamine

  • B) Heroin

  • C) Cannabis

  • D) MDMA

A) Methamphetamine 

500

The percentage of Ontario high school students who reported drinking alcohol in the past month.

  • A) 20%
  • B) 30%
  • C) 40%
  • D) 50%
B) 30% 
500

The percentage increase in global cannabis use over the past decade.

  • A) 30%
  • B) 45%
  • C) 60%
  • D) 75%

C) 60%

500

The legal status of trafficking small amounts of cannabis without a license in Ontario.

  • A) Legal

  • B) Decriminalized

  • C) Illegal with potential fines and imprisonment

  • D) Allowed for personal use

C) Illegal with potential fines and imprisonment