1. p424

2. Some people feel they
can be more relaxed
when they have a
drink. However, alcohol
lowers inhibitions
and can lead to behavior
that one or both
people regret later.
p426

3. Table 13-1 p431

4. Young people in “wet”
environments where
alcohol is cheap and
accessible are more
likely to engage in
binge drinking.
p432

5. Four Loko is among
the energy drinks
combining caffeine
and alcohol that
have been banned
at certain colleges.
p434

6. Table 13-2 p435

7. Figure 13.1 Alcohol and Academic Success
Figure 13-1 p435

8. You can share in the
fun and toast a happy
occasion with nonalcoholic
or alcoholic
beverages.
p437

9. Figure 13.2 How Many Standard Drinks Are You Drinking?
Figure 13-2 p438

10. Figure 13.3 Alcohol
Impairment Chart
Figure 13-3 p440

11. Figure 13.3 Alcohol
Impairment Chart
Figure 13-3a p440

12. Figure 13.3 Alcohol
Impairment Chart
Figure 13-3b p440

13. Figure 13.3 Alcohol
Impairment Chart
Figure 13-3c p440

14. Figure 13.4 The Effects of Alcohol Abuse on the Body
Alcohol has a major effect on the brain, damaging brain cells, impairing judgment and perceptions, and often leading to
accidents and altercations. Alcohol also damages the digestive system, especially the liver.
Figure 13-4 p443

15. p445

16. Table 13-3 p446

17. Liquor advertisers
use billboards like
this to promote their
products to Hispanic
Americans.
p447

18. A normal liver (top)
compared to one with
cirrhosis.
p448

19. A normal liver (top)
compared to one with
cirrhosis.
p448

20. Daytime drinking and
drinking alone can
be signs of a serious
problem, even though
the drinker may otherwise
appear to be
in control.
p449