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Drug facts

Getting a job | Find the logical answer on the right for each of the questions on the left. | Text 2. The interview | The skills of interviewer and interviewee | How to succeed at interviews | Draw up a similar checklist of what you think the applicant should be looking for. | Text 1. Human rights | Text 2. Youth rights movement | Organizations in Europe | Organizations in the United States |


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· 31% of teenagers interviewed could not name a health risk associated with Ecstasy.

· Eton (one of England's most expensive schools) and several other schools introduced drug tests. If the tests show a pupil has used an illegal drug, he / she is expelled, and has to leave the school forever.

· It was discovered that children of 10 years old were being sold halluci­nogenic drugs (LSD). The drugs had pictures of cartoon characters on them to attract the children.

· 49 % of young drug-users say they would stop using drugs if they thought they were getting addicted.

· 35 % of young drug-users say they don't know why they use them.

· MOST young drug-users say that they listen more to what their friends say about drugs than to what the media say about drugs.

· THE NUMBER of young males taking drugs is higher than the number of young females.

· THE GREATEST increase in drug use in the past eight years is by 15-16 year olds.

· MANY people argue that smoking kills more people than drugs.

· 9.75 % of British 12-13-year-olds smoke at least one cigarette a week.

· 26.4 % of British 14-15-year-olds smoke at least one cigarette a week.

Practice:

1. Answer the following questions:

1) Can a person be too young or too old to have problems with drug addiction and alcoholism?

2) Are amphetamines addictive? Are they dangerous? Why?

3) What are the signs that someone is addicted to drugs?

4) Is it possible to become addicted to a drug even if you have only tried it once?

5) What does heroin addiction do to a person’s life?

6) How are alcoholism, nicotine and drug addiction different?

7) How can you tell if someone has a problem with alcohol?

8) Can you become addicted to ‘club drugs’ such as ecstasy?

9) What can you suggest to fight drug addiction?

10) Is it a real danger to be nicotine addicted?

11) Is it necessary to introduce criminal prosecution for drug abuse?

2. Read the text again and find Russian equivalents or explain the following phrases:

- drug use - drugs helpline
- hallucinogenic drugs - confidentially
- fashionable - drug abuse
- serious danger - health authority

3. Test yourself “How much do you know about drug addiction”?

Vocabulary you may need:

white blood cells cerebellum prefrontal cortex limbic system white matter parietal lobes dopamine quadriceps muscles лейкоцит мозжечок кора головного мозга лимбическая система белое вещество (мозга) теменная доля головного мозга допамин, дофамин четырехглавая мышца бедра

1. Drug addiction is best defined as:

a. a bad habit.

b. a disease that is characterized by occasional drug use that temporarily changes a person’s behavior.

c. a disease that is characterized by the controlled use of drugs.

d. a disease that is characterized by an uncontrollable, compulsive urge to seek and use drugs.

2. Teenagers’ brains are:

a. the same as adult brains.

b. the same as adult brains with the exception of the parietal lobes, which are still forming.

c. completely formed.

d. different from adult brains.

3. The part of the brain in which emotional reactions are created is called:

a. the cerebellum.

b. the parietal lobes.

c. the prefrontal cortex.

d. the limbic system.

4. The part of the brain that adults use to make long-term plans and decisions is called:

a. the prefrontal cortex.

b. the parietal lobes.

c. the cerebellum.

d. the limbic system.

5. Most drugs of abuse act on:

a. the parietal lobes.

b. the limbic system.

c. the cerebellum.

d. the prefrontal cortex.

6. Drugs interfere with:

a. the ability of the brain to produce white matter.

b. the ability of the brain to use white blood cells.

c. the chemical communication between brain cells.

d. the ability of brain cells to use hemoglobin.

7. When teens smoke cigarettes, they:

a. become addicted to nicotine more quickly than adults.

b. are not affected by nicotine.

c. become addicted to nicotine at the same rate as adults.

d. become addicted to nicotine less quickly than adults.

8. Most adults who are addicted to drugs started using them:

a. when they were teenagers.

b. as adults at parties.

c. in their early twenties.

d. as adults, who use drugs to relax.

9. Dopamine is:

a. a type of white matter in the brain that receives messages in the cerebrum.

b. a natural chemical in the brain that carries messages in the parietal lobes.

c. a natural chemical in the brain that carries messages in the limbic system.

d. a type of gray matter in the brain that receives messages in the parietal lobes.

10. In teenagers, drug use interferes with:

a. bone formation.

b. normal brain development.

c. the ability to use the parietal lobes for decision making.

d. the quadriceps muscles.


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