MARGINALIZATION (Different learners in Marginalized Group
Ppt
1.
2. Lisa Monroe
,Riverside,CA August
19,2008
Kelsie
Stefan, Ohio, June
10, 2011
Michael Singer
Glendive, Montana.
June-16-2011
Melinda &
Brittany, Kilgore, Texas, 2-
24-11
3.
4. One person is killed every half-hour
due to drunk driving
• Each year approximately 16,000 are
killed in alcohol related crashes
• Alcohol is a factor in almost half of
all traffic fatalities
• Every other minute a person is
seriously injured in an alcohol related
crash
10. Don't drink and drive and don't let
friends do it either.
Become a designated driver.
Become an advocate of breath alcohol
testing. Ask bar
owners, restaurants, clubs, schools and
even employers to make a small
investment in a coin operated breath
analyzer. These simple to use and
inexpensive devices may be the last
chance for some people to decide
whether or not to drive after drinking.
11.
12.
13. Marcia Acosta Downs, Torrance, CA, May 16, 1970
Katie glass ,McMinnville Oregon, December 17, 2006
Josslyn Dinoso-Brooks, Rialto, California, June 29, 2008
Anthony Franklin, McKinney, Texas, June 3, 2010
Wayne Kenneth Tucker, Bay City, Texas, May 29, 2011
P Ellis, Johannesburg, South Africa, August 01, 2011
Kealy Carlson Petersburg, IL Monday October 10th 2011
Faith love Las Vegas, Nevada October 31, 2011
Editor's Notes
On any given weekend evening, one in 10 drivers on America’s roads has been drinking.Hope your paying attention According to the latest statistics, the prospect of you or someone in your family being involved in an alcohol-related motor vehicle accident is more than just very likely …it’s a virtual certainty. In fact, in a family of five, the chance that someone in the family will find themselves in an alcohol-related motor vehicle crash in their lifetime, is an astounding 200 percent. Imagine, a 200 percent chance that you or someone in your family will either cause, or be an innocent victim to, a drunk driving accident.
This woman never got a chance to drink legally in the State of Hawaii. At 23:50 HST on 7 October 2000, a 48-year-old Honolulu cop drove drunk, ran a red light and crashed into her. She died 30 minutes later.
When you’re having a good time at that party or having drinks for dinner. Know that a sip is all you will need. Need you ruin your life as well as other innocent peoples. You can face manslaugter or murder charges. Face years in prison. The worst would have to be facing the victims family and apologizing for leaving them with a life sentence of not being able to see their loved one again. The law doesn’t say don’t Drunk and Drive. Don’t “Drink”. One sip of alcohol can change your Blood Alcohol Level from .0 to .05 which in most states declares you Legally drunk level. It’s your choice.
Legal drinking age 21.Bars, parents being LiabelFirst-time offenders refusing breathalyzers and face-to-face with victims families.SAFE-Rides programs in the community where volunteers will pick up intoxicated teens, adults, whoever.SADD AND MADD Students Against Drunk Drivers and Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Contract with parents and teens.
Jacqueline SaburidoThe story is true and heart-wrenching.Jacqui was a student from Venezuela who had come to the U.S. to study English.On September 19, 1999, 20-year-old Jacqui was in a car with four other friends on the outskirts of Austin, Texas when they were hit by an 18-year-old high school boy on his way home from drinking with some friends.The car in which Jacqui was riding caught fire.Two of her friends died.She survived, but with burns over more than 60 percent of her body.Nobody thought she would survive.She lost her hair, her nose, her ears, he left eyelid and much of her vision. Her fingers were amputated.