1. What is Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) and how does it relate to driving a vehicle? 2. Give two examples of how your intellect and judgment change as BAC increases.

3. Give two examples of how your emotions change as BAC increases.

4. Give two examples of how your interaction with others is affected at BAC increases.

5. Identify 3 driving skills that are affected with increased BAC.

6. Legally in most states, at what BAC are you considered DUI (or DWI)?

7. What would be 3 immediate consequences you would experience if you (a teenager) were arrested for DUI?

8. What is the difference between “proof” and “percentage of alcohol?” (You might have to look on the web for this.)

9. How much alcohol is in a 2 oz serving of a liquor that is 40 percent alcohol? (This is not a research question. It is simple math.)

10. If the liver breaks down about 0.4 oz of alcohol in one hour, how long will it take to rid the body of all the alcohol from the drink in #9? (Same as #9.)

11. If a girl weighs 120 pounds and has three drinks in one hour, what will her BAC be? How will she be affected?

12. Why is the college type of “binge drinking” dangerous?

1. What is Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) and how does it relate to driving a vehicle?  

BAC levels refers to the percent of alcohol in a person’s bloodstream. When your blood alcohol level gets too high, it interferes with your body functions which makes driving a vehicle extremely dangerous because your body is not alert and not in full control.  

2. Give two examples of how your intellect and judgment change as BAC increases.

Two examples include your body size and physical condition which changes when your BAC increases.

3. Give two examples of how your emotions change as BAC increases.

Alcohol intoxication and anger arousal have both been implicated in the occurrence of aggression, and the ability to regulate your emotions may interact with both alcohol intoxication and emotional arousal to predict dating aggression.

4. Give two examples of how your interaction with others is affected at BAC increases.

Alcohol or your BAC is affected by mistrust, lack of communications, and issues around your loved ones and children. Alcohol interferes with many relationships oftentimes because it makes you do things you don’t intend.

5. Identify 3 driving skills that are affected with increased BAC

When you have too much alcohol in your system, this may affect your driving skills such as concentration, visual acuity, and reaction time. When your brain doesn’t function correctly, it interferes with your ability to focus and comprehend what you are doing.

6. Legally in most states, at what BAC are you considered DUI (or DWI)?  

When your BAC is 0.08% or higher, you’re considered legally impaired in the US. Although, you could be arrested for driving under the influence when your BAC is at 0.08% or over.  

7. What would be 3 immediate consequences you would experience if you (a teenager) were arrested for DUI?  

Consequences include car accident, loss of driver’s licence, or jail time.  

8. What is the difference between “proof” and “percentage of alcohol?” (You might have to look on the web for this.)

The difference is that Proof is defined as twice the alcohol (ethanol) content by volume. For example, a whisky with 50% alcohol is 100-proof whiskey. Anything 120-proof would contain 60% alcohol, and 80-proof means 40% of the liquid is alcohol.  

9. How much alcohol is in a 2 oz serving of a liquor that is 40 percent alcohol? (This is not a research question. It is simple math.)  

0.8oz of alcohol is in a 2oz serving of a liquor with 40% alcohol.

10. If the liver breaks down about 0.4 oz of alcohol in one hour, how long will it take to rid the body of all the alcohol from the drink in #9? (Same as #9.)

The liver can process one ounce of liquor in one hour. So it would take four hours to clean the body of alcohol.

11. If a girl weighs 120 pounds and has three drinks in one hour, what will her BAC be? How will she be affected?  

The girl’s BAC in one hour would be 0.13%. At this point, her blood level is quite high and would be affected by slurred speech, blurred vision, loss of coordination and balance, and potentially dysphoria.  

12. Why is the college type of “binge drinking” dangerous?

Binge drinking in college can lead to many immediate and delayed consequences, such as untended pregnancy, violence and cancer. Some of binge drinking's undesirable effects include unintentional injuries such as car crashes, falls, or burns.

Explanation:

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the media can affect your mental wellness and physical wellness, so the answer is false. (＾＾)ｂ

d they all are treatable but they never completely go away