Alcohol
Mind-Altering Drugs
RLE Policies
NCM Policies
Bystanders &
Best Practices
100

What is the legal drinking age in the United States

What is 21

100

Why should you avoid mixing stimulants like caffeine with depressants like alcohol? 


Alcohol is considered a depressant or downer and energy drinks are uppers with high amounts of caffeine in them. Mixing uppers and downers can increase the risk of overdose. When someone mixes energy drinks and alcohol, it may make them feel less drunk and more alert than they actually are. 

100

What is RLE's policy regarding cannabis consumption or storage on campus? 

Does this apply to individuals with a state issued medical card? 

What is not allowed under any circumstances

100

Can alcohol be visible in photos 

What is no 

100

What are three ways that you could mitigate risk and engage responsibly when consuming alcohol? 

Examples: Set limits for yourself, be aware of what you are drinking and how much of it you are drinking, don't drink high volumes of alcohol over short periods of time, avoid drinking games etc... 

200

What is the definition of Binge drinking? 

Bonus 100 points: What is the number of drinks a woman must consume in one sitting to be practicing binge drinking? 

what is heavy drinking which occurs over a short period of time

what is 4 or more drinks on one occasion for women.

200

what are 3 harmful effects of mixing different mind-altering substances with one another? 

what are blackouts, nausea, overdose, organ failure, death

200

What is the most common crime in Rollins' residence halls? 

Bonus 100 points: what is the cause? 

what is arson. 

What is lighters under thermostats. Do not do this. Arson is in fact a felony. Another not-so-fun fact; if thermostats in your dorm room located in a Rollins residence hall is found to be damaged or tampered with, it will result in fines ranging from $100-999.

200

What is the NCM Policy regarding Alcohol consumption around New Babes

what is abstinence//no drinking 

200

What are at least three common symptoms which could be indicators of alcohol poisoning? 

Whole body: blackout, dehydration, or flushing

Cognitive: amnesia, mental confusion, or unresponsiveness

Gastrointestinal: nausea or vomiting

Behavioral: aggression or lack of restraint

Also common: depression, euphoria, problems with coordination, rapid involuntary eye movement, or slurred speech

300

What is blacking out and what are 3 actions you can take that make blacking out less likely? 

Alcohol-related blackouts are gaps in a person's memory for events that occurred while they were intoxicated. These gaps happen when a person drinks enough alcohol to temporarily block the transfer of memories from short-term to long-term storage—known as memory consolidation—in a brain area called the hippocampus

Eating before drinking, drinking small volumes, drinking slowly over longer periods of time, alternate between alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages, and/or drink plenty of water. 

300

What is fentanyl and what are some of its primary dangers? 

fentanyl is a highly potent narcotic drug which can be potentially lethal, even when consumed in small amounts. 

its potency- this means it can be easy to overdose on, most people don't know they are consuming it as it has become a common additive to drugs acquired on the street, highly addictive

300

Can alcohol be stored in communal spaces if the majority of the residents are of a legal drinking age? 

What is NO! Alcohol cannot be stored in any communal spaces shared by individuals under the legal drinking age in the United States. 

300

How are consequences to infractions determined? 

what is on a case by case basis

300

When going out to drink, what are three strategies that can be utilized to ensure the safety of yourself and others? 

what is have a designated driver, covering your drinks, not accepting drinks from people you don't know, and/or using the buddy system 

400

What is the meaning of standard pour and why does it matter when engaging in responsible alcohol consumption? 

what is the way in which one 'unit' of alcohol is measured which is attuned to differing ABV's. This is important in responsible alcohol consumption because not all drinks are made the same. As a result the responsible consumer must be aware not only of how many cups of a drink they had, but rather of alcohol volume; remember looks can be deceiving!! 

  • One beer, hard seltzer, or hard cider : 12 ounces containing 5% alcohol
  • One glass of wine: 5 ounces containing 12% alcohol
  • One serving of malt liquor: 8-9 ounces containing 7% alcohol
  • One shot of distilled spirits: 1.5 ounces of 80 proof liquor containing 40% alcohol
400

What are the three types of drugs which should not be consumed in conjunction with alcohol? 

Do not consume benzodiazepines (drugs like klonapin, Xanax, Ativan or valium) in conjunction with alcohol. 

Never use opiates in conjunction with alcohol. 

Do not drink alcohol before or after taking antihistamines (allergy medications like Benadryl)

Some anti-anxiety and anti-depressant medications

400

Can drug or alcohol paraphernalia (i.e. pong tables, funnels, bongs, grinders etc...) be stored in residence hall housing? 

What is NO! Even if they are not being used in conjunction with mind-altering substances, paraphernalia is strictly prohibited from being stored in Rollins' residence hall facilities. 

400

How many standards values are there? 

what is 9

400

What are the legal consequences of being found with a fake id in the state of Florida? 

what is the unlawful possession of a driver's license or identification card is a third-degree felony punishable by up to 5 years in prison, 5 years of probation and/or a $5,000 fine.

500

What are 3 signs that you or someone you know may be struggling from disordered alcohol consumption? What is one on-campus and one off-campus resource which you could utilize to seek help?

  • Spending a lot of your time using alcohol or dealing with the effects of alcohol, like hangover
  • Noticing that alcohol use interferes with personal, professional, academic, or social obligations
  • Continuing to drink even though it causes negative consequences like losing a job, broken relationships, financial problems, and more
  • Participating in high-risk activities while drinking
  • Continuing to use alcohol even after you become aware of mental or physical issues directly related to alcohol, like depression, anxiety, or liver disease

CAPS, Wellness Centers weekly substance use group session, Cornell counseling, student and family care office 

Alcoholics Anonymous, Orlando Recovery Center, personal therapist, SAMHSA National Helpline (1-800-662-4357)

500

What is the name of the lifesaving drug which can be used in emergency opiate overdoses and how is it most commonly administered? 

what is Narcan OR Naloxone 

What is Nasally 

500

What is the Responsible Action Protocol and how can it be used? 

What is a Protocol designed to provide students with amnesty from the hearing process for alcohol or drug related emergencies in which they seek medical attention. This protocol also applies to individual students who may be under the influence of mind-altering substances while seeking help for another student in need. 

500

According to the chapters progression of consequences, how many standards infractions can a sister receive before sisterhood privileges COULD be revoked 

what is 4

500

Name at least 2 of the 4 D's of bystander intervention 

What is distract, direct, delegate, and/or delay