2. OCTOBER 27, 2015 EQ: What are the effects of toxins on the human body
OCTOBER 27, EQ: What are the effects of toxins on the human body? WARM-UP: Take out your textbooks and turn to the Drug Chapter (5) and complete the handout on your desk.

3. OCTOBER 27, 2015 (You don’t need your composition books) EQ: What are the effects of toxins on the human body? WARM-UP: Standard: SFS3 – Students will analyze the use of toxicology, serology, and DNA technology in forensic investigation a. Classify toxins and their effects on the body. Put your technology in your bags and put them in the front of the room.

4. PHYSICAL DEPENDENCE depressant HALLUCINOGEN NARCOTIC TOXICOLOGY
Take out your composition book and complete the following:
Word Splash
Write a 5-7 sentence paragraph using the words below. If you know what they mean use them correctly if not, be creative. Share with the person to your left.
PHYSICAL DEPENDENCE
depressant
HALLUCINOGEN
PSYCHOLOGICAL
DEPENDENCE
This should take about minutes.
NARCOTIC
TOXICOLOGY

5. Drugs
Forensic Science

6. Introduction
Humans have used drugs of one sort or another for thousands of years
-wine was used at least from the time of the early Egyptians
-narcotics from 4000 BC
-medicinal use of marijuana has been dated to 2737BC in China

7. Physical (Physiological Dependence)
A physical need for a drug brought about by its regular use
Characterized by withdrawal sickness when drug is stopped suddenly

8. Psychological Dependence
Use of a drug caused by underlying emotional needs.
Generally comes from an individuals desire to create a sense of well-being and to escape from realty

9. Types of Drugs-Stimulants
Drugs that act on the central nervous
system, increase brain activity and heart rate.
Some give feelings of alertness, greater
energy and confidence.
They may also reduce appetite

10. Examples of Stimulants
Cocaine /crack
Methamphetamine
Ecstasy
Amphetamines
Nicotine

11. Types of Drugs-Depressants
Drugs that act on the central nervous system and slow down brain activity.
Impaired co-ordination, balance and judgement are common.
Higher doses can lead progressively to drowsiness, vomiting, coma and even death.

12. Examples of Depressants
Volatile substances or sniffable substances (eg glues, gases, aerosols)
Alcohol
Tranquillisers
GHB (Gamma hydroxy-butyrate)

13. Types of Drugs-Hallucinogens
Drugs that act to change the way users experience the world through the five senses.
Sometimes this involves seeing, and hearing things which aren't there.

14. Examples of Hallucinogens
Cannabis
LSD
Magic mushrooms/Psilocybin
Ketamine

15. Types of Drugs -Narcotics
Drugs that have a painkilling effect- also known as Analgesics. They work by depressing the central nervous system.
e.g. -heroin
-opium
-morphine
-OxyContin (synthetic opiate)

16. Types of Drugs – Anabolic Steroids
Drugs that promote muscle growth and increase lean body mass.
These drugs mostly have legitimate medical uses
They are often misused by those wishing to enhance their athletic performance or strength.

17. https://www. google. com/search

18. Forensic Science
Drugs Project

19. Hashish
Marijuana
Barbiturates
Benodiazepines
Flunitrazepam (Rohypnol)
GHB
Methaqualone (Quaaludes)
Ketamine
PCP
LSD
Oxycontin
Psilocybin
Codeine
Methadone
Fentanyl
Heroin
Morphine
Opium
Amphetamine
Cocaine/Crack Cocaine
Ecstacy (MDMA)
Methamphetamine
Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
Nicotine
Inhalants
Hydrocodone
Meperidine

20. *PowerPoint Presentation
*Prezi *emaze
*Powtoon
DUE: Wed, October 30, 2015
1. Title Slide- Student Names, Date, Period, & Drug Name
2. Picture(s)-at least one per slide
3. Explanation, Category & level of Physical & Psychological dependence (Hallucinogen)
4. Commercial and Street Names
5. How administered
6. Intoxication effects (Physical & Psychological)-short term/immediate effects
7. Chemical Make-up (formula & picture of structure)
8. Potential Health Consequences-long term/repeated use
9. How is the presence of the drug tested
10. Forensic case involving drug (Who, What, When, Where, Why, & How)
11. Information References ( 4 ): MLA
12. Picture References (url address)

22. Statistics
The following statistics are from the results of a major national survey of secondary schoolchildren aged published by the Department of Health (DH) in 2002.

23. 12% of pupils had used illegal drugs in the last month and 20% had used illegal drugs in the last year
13% of boys reported taking drugs in the last month compared to 11% of girls
Use increased with age. Six percent of 11-year-olds had used drugs in the last year compared to 39% of 15-year-olds

24. Cannabis is the most likely drug to have been used, with 13% of pupils reporting use in the last year.
Cannabis use also increases sharply with age with 1% of 11-year-olds having used the drug in past year compared with 31% of 15-year-olds
Class A drugs had been used by 4% of year olds. One percent say they used heroin or cocaine

25. Risks of Using Drugs Risks vary according to:
-circumstances of the use
-the motivation and knowledge level of the user
-their mood and expectation at the time of use
-the manner of use
-size of dose
-purity of the sample

26. Risks Factors Involved in Drug Taking
Users can never be sure of exactly what they are taking
Not knowing the strength of what has been bought could lead to an accidental overdose (which may be life-threatening)
Users can't be precisely sure of the effect the drug will have, even if they have taken it before.

27. Sharing dirty needles or syringes carries a risk of serious infections
Mixing drugs, or drugs with alcohol
Getting a criminal record.
Effects on relationships, financial pressures, reducing judgement or performance etc.

28. Forensic Science
Chapter 5
Drugs Project

29. PowerPoint Presentation DUE: Wed., February 12, 2014
1. Title Slide
2. Picture(s) on each slide
3. Category (ie. Hallucinogen)
4. Commercial and Street Names
5. How administered
6. Intoxication effects (Physical & Psychological)
7. Chemical Make-up
8. Potential Health Consequences
9. How is the presence of the drug tested
10. Forensic case involving drug
11. Information References ( 4 ): MLA format
12. Picture References (url address)

30. Hashish
Marijuana
Barbiturates
Benodiazepines
Flunitrazepam (Rohypnol)
GHB
Methaqualone (Quaaludes)
Ketamine
PCP
LSD
Oxycontin
Psilocybin
Codeine
Methadone
Fentanyl
Heroin
Morphine
Opium
Amphetamine
Cocaine/Crack Cocaine
Ecstacy (MDMA)
Methamphetamine
Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
Nicotine
Anabolic Steroids
Inhalants
Alcohol
Hydrocodone
Meperidine

31. FEBRUARY 6, 2014 EQ: What are the effects of toxins on the human body
FEBRUARY 6, EQ: What are the effects of toxins on the human body? WARM-UP: Get a netbook and pair with your partner as you prepare to start your research.

32. Class A Drugs Amphetamines (speed) - if prepared for injection
Cocaine and crack
Ecstasy
Heroin
LSD (acid)
Magic mushrooms - if prepared for use.

33. Possession of Class A Drugs
-seven years prison and/or a fine
Possession with intent to supply
-life imprisonment and/or a fine

34. Class B Drugs Amphetamines (speed) Possession
-five years prison and/or a fine
Possession with intent to supply
-14 years prison and/or a fine

35. Class C Drugs Anabolic steroids Cannabis Mild amphetamines GBH
Tranquillisers DF 118 (painkillers)

36. Possession of Class C Drugs
-two years prison and/or a fine
Possession with intent to supply
-14 years prison and/or a fine

37. Useful Websites http://www.mindbodysoul.gov.uk/drugs/drugmenu.html

38. This powerpoint was kindly donated to www.worldofteaching.com
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