Alcohol 1
For a teenage driver, what is the legal BAC they can have?
0.00
What is the dark, thick, sticky substance that is found in cigarette smoke?
Tar
A type of drug that SLOWS down the central nervous system.
Depressant
A type of drug that SPEEDS up the central nervous system.
Stimulant
It is illegal for anyone under this age to buy, posses, or use alcohol and tobacco products.
21
It is ILLEGAL for an adult over the age of 21 to drive if their BAC is.....
0.08 or higher
A form of tobacco that can be sniffed through the nose, held in the mouth, or chewed.
Smokeless tobacco
Definition: Drinking 5 or more alcoholic drinks in one sitting.
Binge Drinking
The addictive drug that is inside of tobacco products is what?
Nicotine
A cancer causing substance
Carcinogen
What are 2 reasons that driving under the influence of alcohol is dangerous?
Impaired Vision, Slowed Reaction Time, Impaired Judgement....
What are 2 effects that tobacco products can have on the user? (Short-Term OR Long-Term)
Yellow Teeth, Changes to brain chemistry, Heart rate and breathing increases, lung cancer, cardiovascular diseases etc...
Definition: The amount of alcohol in a person's blood, expressed as a percentage
Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC)
These *skills* can be helpful in helping teens avoid the use of tobacco products.
Refusal Skills
List 2 factors that can impact the effects of alcohol.
This substance (a type of alcohol) is the main ingredient in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol
What is the name of the colorless, odorless, poisonous gas that is found in tobacco smoke?
Carbon Monoxide
Definition: The state in which the body is poisoned by alcohol or another substance, and mental and physical control is reduced. (HINT: NOT ALCOHOL POISONING)
Intoxicaion
Why are less teens using tobacco products now than there were 20 years ago?
Teens are more educated about the dangers of tobacco, Vaping has become more popular etc....
Impaired Vision, Diminished Judgment, Slowed Reaction Time, Damage to brain cells, Damage to stomach, Cardiovascular diseases etc....
FINAL JEOPARDY: How do alcohol advertisements target teenagers and other young people? (Give at least 2 reasons/strategies)
Famous People, Healthy People, People who are seemingly having fun etc...