1. Objectives…You will be able to: 1. explain that concentration is a measure of the amount of a substance in comparison with the total amount of the solution. 2. Understand that various drinks contain the same amount of alcohol even though serving size is different 3. Explain how alcohol is miscible with water and not fat 4. Be able to describe that alcohol distributes throughout water-containing portions of the body 5. Recognize that body size and type influences a person’s response to alcohol 6. Recognize the brain as an important site of alcohol’s action

2. What words come to mind when you hear the word beer ? Positive Negative

3. Is alcohol a good drug or bad drug? Research on health agencies is due Wed. No homework What are we doing today? 1. Defining alcohol 2.Acknowledging attitudes about alcohol and where they come from. 3.Debunking some alcohol myths.

4. Are all drinks the same? Do this now: 2. Record HW into agenda: Finish lab for homework. What are we doing today? 1. Discuss absorption of alcohol 2. Identify a standard drink 3. Work on an alcohol lab reading labels.

5. Objectives for today Students will: 1. Obtain a clearer understanding of their current knowledge about alcohol. 2. Recognize their attitudes, beliefs and knowledge about alcohol may be different than from those of their peers. 3. Identify some areas where their understanding about alcohol is incomplete or even incorrect.

6. Why do I need to learn about alcohol? 1. Research on health agencies is due today. One copy per group. Check for names. 2.Take out the T?F sheets on alcohol from our last class 3.HW: Read 2 articles, write a paragraph What are we doing today? 1.Finish questions on T/F Sheet 2.Review the definition of alcohol. 3.Understand the process of making alcohol. 4.Identify the terms fermentation and distillation. 5.Discuss alcopops and energy drinks.

7. Introduction Alcohol is a substance that alters the way the human body works. Used outside of moderation it can cause physical, emotional and social harm, however used moderately it will extend longevity. Alcohol is the most commonly used drug in the US. Alcoholic drinks vary in the percentage of alcohol that they contain.

8. By age 18, 65 % of teens tried alcohol

9. How is alcohol made? Sugar + yeast + heat = alcohol Fermentation produces wine, beer and alco-pops (under 14% alcohol) Distillation: produces hard liquors (over 14% alcohol)

10. Alcohol boils at 86 degrees water boils at 100 degrees Distillation: Heating a fermented product to separate the water from the alcohol, thus producing a new beverage with a higher concentration of alcohol

11. What foods are used to make alcohol? potatoesVodka berries, watermelon,Wine apples, pears, grapes juniper berriesGin sugar cane, beets Rum agave plantTequila barley, malt, rye, wheatBeer Whiskey coffee & vanillaKailua And more

12. Can you answer this? Which beverage has more alcohol in it?

13. What is a standard drink? ==

14. A standard drink also includes one: Why is this important to know?

15. Click on can for youTube

16. Click on flower

17. Dangers of energy drinks Energy drinks mask the depressant effects of alcohol. People drink more not realizing how intoxicated they are and drink more alcohol, increasing your risk for alcohol poisoning click on pics for link They also dehydrate the body causing a greater recovery period from a hangover.

18. Who should not drink? What does the Surgeon General say about that?

19. Click on pic for video link

20. Where has the brain power gone?

21. Effects of Alcohol on the Body Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

22. Effects on Liver

23. Normal Liver and Liver with Cirrhosis Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

24. Studies on Teen Drinking

26. Alcoholic Content of Different Drinks Typical alcohol content (%) Beer Wine Cooler Wine Smirnoff VodkaWhisky Everclear 95% Tequila

27. Absorption of Alcohol Once consumed alcohol is absorbed from the stomach and other parts of the gut It is carried around the body in the bloodstream eventually ending up in the brain.

28. Absorption of Alcohol When alcohol reaches the brain it affects the brain’s activities. It often makes a person feel relaxed and uninhibited. Alcohol is slowly broken down in to harmless substances by the liver at the rate of 1 drink per hour. Effects of alcohol gradually wear off over time.

29. Units of Alcohol One unit of alcohol is the quantity that can be broken down in a healthy adult’s liver in about one hour The recommended limit per day is -men = 2 drinks /day -women = 1.5 drinks /day A drink is ½ ounce of alcohol or 1 beer, 5oz. Wine and 1 ½ ounce of 40 % liquor

31. Absorption of Alcohol The faster you absorb the alcohol, the higher your blood alcohol level will be. The more alcohol in your blood, the greater its effect will be. Absorption is more rapid if you: -drink quickly -add a fizzy mixer -drink on an empty stomach -are small, young or female -premenstrual What else effects the a person’s blood alcohol level?

32. How many oz. of alcohol in the following? A 12 oz beer A 12 oz. Barcardi Silver A shot of vodka & orange juice A 5 oz. glass of wine Answer: ½ oz.

33. 5-6 drinks 3-4 drinks 1-2 drinks 7-8 drinks 10 or more drinks General Rule: In a 160lb. Male: Each drink raises BAC by.02

35. What is BAC? It stands for Blood alcohol content. It measures the amount of alcohol in your blood. A BAC of.10 means that.1% of your bloodstream is composed of alcohol..08 = DWI

36. What harm can occur when alcohol is abused? Do this now: Take out your BAC chart and answers from our last class No homework tonight What are we doing today: 1. Reviewing the BAC chart 2. Understanding the effect of alcohol on the brain and other body parts 3. Discussing the hazard of energy drinks. (movie)

37. Harmful Effects of Alcohol Alcohol enter the brain quickly causing: -poor reaction time -poorer muscle control and coordination -poorer judgement and reasoning skills - impaired hearing, vision and speech - decreased memory skills

38. Where has the brain power gone?

40. Alcohol slow reaction time Click on boy for reaction game ( not presently working)

41. Harmful Effects of Alcohol Long term abuse of alcohol can have a devastating impact on health, eg.: Hangovers. Weight gain. High blood pressure Depressed immune system Cancer Liver disease Alcohol poisoning Heart or respiratory failure Loss of appetite Vitamin deficiencies Brain cell damage/ memory loss Blackouts

42. Effects on Liver

43. Cirrhosis of the liver

46. Are you drinking too much? Two "yes" responses indicate that alcohol could be a problem for you. 1. Have you ever felt you needed to Cut down on your drinking? 2. Have people Annoyed you by criticizing your drinking? 3. Have you ever felt Guilty about drinking? 4. Have you ever felt you needed a drink first thing in the morning (Eye-opener) to steady your nerves or to get rid of a hangover? 5. Are you missing school or work because you are sick after drinking? 6. Are your grades going down because you spend too much time partying? 7. Do you ever drink prior to going to a party for fear that you won’t get enough? 8. Have you done something while drinking that you regret?

47. Additional resources available at: www.worldofteaching.com www.worldofteaching.com