Alcohol affects the body in several ways:
1) Small amounts can make people feel relaxed and happy but large amounts can cause people to become loud and silly or have difficulty with basic functions.
2) Heavy drinking can lead to sickness, nausea, hangovers and dehydration.
3) Excessive long term drinking can cause health problems and diseases.
The document discusses the effects of alcohol on the body. It states that alcohol is a depressant drug that affects the brain and nervous system. In small amounts, alcohol can make people feel relaxed but it also slows reaction time. Larger amounts can seriously impact behavior, causing aggression and vomiting. Too much alcohol damages liver cells and can stop breathing by affecting signals to the lungs. Heavy drinkers are at risk of liver damage, brain damage, and deficiency diseases as alcohol prevents nutrient absorption. The liver can only break down about one unit of alcohol per hour.
The document is a journal writing assignment that includes several exercises assessing stress-related eating behaviors and nutritional habits. In the first exercise, the respondent answers questions about their eating habits and receives a score to determine if their eating behaviors are conducive to reducing stress. The second exercise involves a self-assessment of nutritional habits including caffeine consumption, vitamin use, salt intake, and comfort foods. The third exercise discusses the concept of a "rainbow diet" where consuming fruits and vegetables of different colors provides healthy energy to different body regions and chakras.
Temperate grasslands, also known as steppes, are dry areas with tall grass and hot summers and cold winters that receive 10-20 inches of rainfall per year. Common plants include blue grama, buffalo grass, and small sunflowers, while animals like badgers, hawks, owls, and snakes live in the steppes. People now use steppes to graze livestock and grow crops like wheat.
This document provides information about coordinate grids and ordered pairs. It defines key terms like axis, horizontal, vertical, coordinate, grid, and ordered pair. It explains that a coordinate grid has two perpendicular axes labeled like number lines, with the horizontal axis as the x-axis and vertical as the y-axis. It notes that each point on the grid can be identified with an ordered pair of numbers (x-coordinate, y-coordinate) and discusses the importance of the order of these numbers. The document includes an example of locating the point (2,5) on a sample coordinate grid.
The document provides definitions for 4 vocabulary words: fitting room, jacket, portrait, and puzzle. It defines a fitting room as a room in a shop or store where you can try on clothes. It defines a jacket as a piece of clothing worn on the top half of the body over a shirt. It defines a portrait as a painting, drawing, or photograph of a person, especially of the head and shoulders. It defines a puzzle as a game that requires careful thought to answer or complete.
Dance is a form of artistic expression that involves movement of the body. Different cultures around the world have developed their own traditional dances which may tell stories, celebrate events, or be performed for religious ceremonies and rituals. Dance is an integral part of the cultural heritage of many societies.
The document provides information about the past simple tense and how it is used to describe actions that occurred at a specific time in the past. It gives examples of sentences using the past simple tense. It also provides tips for skimming a document, such as reading the introduction, topic sentences, conclusions, and headings. Additional tips are provided for scanning a document, such as looking for key words, definitions, numbers, examples and diagrams. Finally, the document gives directions for an activity where students will get in groups, draw a scene, take turns performing short dramas based on that scene by freezing and having the next group continue the scene.
The document provides a lesson on learning the English language through discussing fruits. It includes 3 texts that introduce vocabulary words and grammar structures related to fruits, as well as a conversation example. There are also 6 activities for students to practice different language skills: 1) matching fruit names to pictures, 2) answering comprehension questions about the conversation, 3) role playing a fruit market conversation, 4) practicing a simple conversation using "some", 5) summarizing the main points of the conversation, and 6) performing a role play fruit market conversation in groups. The document aims to teach English through meaningful discussions of fruits and everyday topics.
The document discusses the effects of alcohol on the body. It states that alcohol is a depressant drug that affects the brain and nervous system. In small amounts, alcohol can make people feel relaxed but it also slows reaction time. Larger amounts can seriously impact behavior, causing aggression and vomiting. Too much alcohol damages liver cells and can stop breathing by affecting signals to the lungs. Heavy drinkers are at risk of liver damage, brain damage, and deficiency diseases as alcohol prevents nutrient absorption. The liver can only break down about one unit of alcohol per hour.
The document is a journal writing assignment that includes several exercises assessing stress-related eating behaviors and nutritional habits. In the first exercise, the respondent answers questions about their eating habits and receives a score to determine if their eating behaviors are conducive to reducing stress. The second exercise involves a self-assessment of nutritional habits including caffeine consumption, vitamin use, salt intake, and comfort foods. The third exercise discusses the concept of a "rainbow diet" where consuming fruits and vegetables of different colors provides healthy energy to different body regions and chakras.
Temperate grasslands, also known as steppes, are dry areas with tall grass and hot summers and cold winters that receive 10-20 inches of rainfall per year. Common plants include blue grama, buffalo grass, and small sunflowers, while animals like badgers, hawks, owls, and snakes live in the steppes. People now use steppes to graze livestock and grow crops like wheat.
This document provides information about coordinate grids and ordered pairs. It defines key terms like axis, horizontal, vertical, coordinate, grid, and ordered pair. It explains that a coordinate grid has two perpendicular axes labeled like number lines, with the horizontal axis as the x-axis and vertical as the y-axis. It notes that each point on the grid can be identified with an ordered pair of numbers (x-coordinate, y-coordinate) and discusses the importance of the order of these numbers. The document includes an example of locating the point (2,5) on a sample coordinate grid.
The document provides definitions for 4 vocabulary words: fitting room, jacket, portrait, and puzzle. It defines a fitting room as a room in a shop or store where you can try on clothes. It defines a jacket as a piece of clothing worn on the top half of the body over a shirt. It defines a portrait as a painting, drawing, or photograph of a person, especially of the head and shoulders. It defines a puzzle as a game that requires careful thought to answer or complete.
Dance is a form of artistic expression that involves movement of the body. Different cultures around the world have developed their own traditional dances which may tell stories, celebrate events, or be performed for religious ceremonies and rituals. Dance is an integral part of the cultural heritage of many societies.
The document provides information about the past simple tense and how it is used to describe actions that occurred at a specific time in the past. It gives examples of sentences using the past simple tense. It also provides tips for skimming a document, such as reading the introduction, topic sentences, conclusions, and headings. Additional tips are provided for scanning a document, such as looking for key words, definitions, numbers, examples and diagrams. Finally, the document gives directions for an activity where students will get in groups, draw a scene, take turns performing short dramas based on that scene by freezing and having the next group continue the scene.
The document provides a lesson on learning the English language through discussing fruits. It includes 3 texts that introduce vocabulary words and grammar structures related to fruits, as well as a conversation example. There are also 6 activities for students to practice different language skills: 1) matching fruit names to pictures, 2) answering comprehension questions about the conversation, 3) role playing a fruit market conversation, 4) practicing a simple conversation using "some", 5) summarizing the main points of the conversation, and 6) performing a role play fruit market conversation in groups. The document aims to teach English through meaningful discussions of fruits and everyday topics.
1. Ivor is hungry but cannot go down the stairs to get his lunch from the bottom floor of the light house.
2. The document provides instructions on how to build a simple pulley system using wire, cotton reels, and string to help lift Ivor's lunch from the bottom floor to the top floor without using the stairs.
3. Students are instructed to work in pairs, think of a design for the pulley, draw it, present it, and then follow the steps provided to actually construct the pulley using the listed materials.
This document provides instructions for making pancakes. It begins by listing the first ingredient as flour. It then lists instructions to stir in two teaspoons of baking powder and one quarter teaspoon of salt. The next instruction is to mix in three quarters of a cup of milk and two egg whites. The document ends by providing an activity for students to listen to the instructions and put them in the correct order.
Nita is from India and speaks English and Hindi. Carlos is from the United States but his parents are from Peru, and he speaks English and Spanish at home. Paul is from Canada, lives in Chicago, and his mother is French-Canadian. Abby is also from the United States and lives in Chicago. The document provides information about each person's background and language abilities in 3-4 sentences per person. It then asks comprehension questions to test understanding of details from the text.
This document contains information about grammar exercises on singular and plural forms of verbs. It includes examples of affirmative and negative sentences using "is" and "are". It also provides conversation examples and instructions for games involving snakes and ladders and comparing neighborhoods. The document covers a range of English grammar, speaking, and vocabulary topics for ESL learners.
The document provides information and examples about using do and does in short answer sentences in English, including affirmative and negative examples. It also gives examples of question words used with do/does in questions, such as what, where, when, and how. The document concludes with directions for an activity where students work in pairs to interview each other and complete a diagram with information about favorite superheroes.
Bullfighting involves three roles - the matador, who fights and kills the bull; the picador, who uses sharp sticks to weaken the bull's neck and shoulder muscles; and the arena, a circular space surrounded by seating where spectators watch the competition. The document discusses whether bullfighting competitions should continue given these roles and practices.
The document provides instructions and materials for teaching English grammar and vocabulary related to music and pop culture. It includes activities using audio, pictures, role plays and drawings to teach topics like concerts, enjoying music, being angry, theaters, autographs and disappearing. Students practice using past simple verb tenses and identifying related vocabulary through various interactive exercises.
Lisa and Sadie went to see a concert and enjoyed it. After the concert, they waited outside the theater in the rain hoping to get autographs from the Brooklyn Boys band. However, the band members quickly jumped into a car and disappeared without interacting with the fans. Although Lisa was initially upset about not getting an autograph, she has moved on from the experience.
The document provides an overview of an English lesson on movies. It includes 1) an introductory section on the topic of movies, 2) vocabulary about types of movies, 3) a grammar point on WH question words, 4) audio texts related to movies, and 5) exercises and activities to practice the topic. The lesson involves pre-listening, while-listening, and post-listening sections with the goal of teaching about movies and WH question words.
The document discusses time zones around the world, noting that Greenwich, England is located at 0 degrees longitude and is used to measure time from, with time zones adding or subtracting one hour for every 15 degrees east or west; it explains that international date line follows the 180th meridian and results in a one day difference when crossing it west to east; and time zone boundaries sometimes adjust slightly within countries to avoid confusion by keeping entire states or provinces within the same time zone.
Alcoholism, or alcohol abuse, is characterized by an unhealthy reliance on alcohol and an inability to stop drinking despite negative health consequences. It is caused by biological, psychological, and social factors such as genetics, low self-esteem, and peer pressure. Effects of alcoholism include damage to major organs like the liver and heart, as well as increased risk of cancers and birth defects. Treatment focuses on conditioning the brain to stop craving alcohol through managing withdrawal symptoms, diet and detoxification programs, counseling, and medical support. While moderate drinking may not be harmful, excessive alcohol consumption can severely damage one's health, relationships, and mental well-being.
This document discusses an introduction to alcohol awareness and provides learning objectives about understanding the units of alcoholic drinks, reasons for misusing alcohol and the psychological and physical effects, how alcohol misuse can affect others, and health impacts and withdrawal symptoms. It includes activities like identifying support organizations, discussing new alcohol guidelines, estimating units in different drinks, and having groups research and present on assigned alcohol-related topics. The overall goal is to educate about the risks of alcohol misuse and where to seek help.
The document discusses the reasons why people both choose to drink alcohol and choose to abstain. It then provides information on how alcohol passes through the body and is processed by the liver. Several factors that can influence how alcohol affects individuals are outlined, including body weight, food consumption, amount consumed, and expectations. Common effects of alcohol are listed, such as lowered inhibitions, impaired thinking and physical skills, diseases, tolerance, changes in body temperature, and hangovers. Treatment options for alcoholism are also briefly discussed.
The document discusses the dangers of cigarette and alcohol use. It provides questions about the chemicals in cigarettes, types of smoke emitted, and short and long term effects of smoking. It also asks guiding questions about alcohol, its effects on the body, and reasons why people drink or do not drink. The long term health impacts of drinking alcohol on the liver, brain, and other organs are described. Students are asked to reflect on and discuss the effects of alcoholism on families, communities, and countries.
The document provides information about stress, sources of stress for teens, and effective stress management techniques. It defines stress as mental or emotional tension resulting from demanding circumstances. Common sources of stress for teens include school demands, peer and family problems, and physical changes during puberty. The document recommends several stress management techniques for teens such as exercise, relaxation exercises, assertiveness training, and spending time with supportive friends. It also provides examples of effective stress management tools like reframing negative thoughts and lists emergency stress stoppers and stress-busting activities.
Binge drinking has become epidemic in the US, responsible for over half of all alcohol consumption and one in ten adult deaths each year. When alcohol is consumed, it is quickly absorbed into the bloodstream and impacts many body systems. Initially, it causes feelings of euphoria by increasing serotonin and endorphins, but later leads to impaired motor skills and judgment as it interferes with brain neurotransmitters. Excessive drinking can overwhelm the liver's ability to break down alcohol safely, potentially causing alcohol poisoning, coma or death. Long-term binge drinking is linked to serious health issues like liver disease, brain damage and various cancers. To curb this epidemic, increased education about risks and policy changes like higher alcohol taxes
This document provides information about alcohol and the effects of drinking. It begins with self-check questions to assess one's drinking habits. It then defines different types of alcohol and their uses. Both short-term and long-term negative health effects of drinking are outlined. The document discusses how drinking can impact families and communities. It concludes with a game to review the material and an assignment advocating for alcohol prevention.
This document provides an overview of a unit on alcohol awareness. It includes learning objectives about identifying the unit strength of alcoholic drinks, reasons for misusing alcohol and its effects, how misuse can affect others, health impacts, and withdrawal effects. Sample session activities are described, such as calculating drink units, discussing new alcohol guidelines, and group investigations presenting information on reasons for misuse, impacts, and sources of help. The session aims to improve understanding of alcohol misuse and where to seek support.
This document provides information about mental and emotional health, with a focus on addiction. It includes an agenda for a lesson on addiction that will explain what addiction is and how it relates to students' lives. It then defines addiction as a condition where a person can no longer control their need or desire for something, usually a drug. The document discusses how genetics and environment can contribute to addiction. It also notes that drugs alter the brain's reward pathway, making addiction more likely when the frontal lobe is still developing. Treatment options mentioned include detoxification programs, 12-step programs, group therapy, and individual/family therapy.
This document provides information about cutting back on alcohol use and offers strategies for doing so. It begins with tips for cutting back such as keeping a drinking record, tallying drinks accurately, setting drinking goals or limits, pacing drinks and having food when drinking. It suggests finding alternatives to drinking and avoiding triggers that lead to drinking. The document provides examples of handling urges to drink, such as reminding oneself of reasons for cutting back or distracting oneself with other activities. Overall it offers research-based guidance on gradual strategies a person can try to reduce unhealthy alcohol use.
1. Ivor is hungry but cannot go down the stairs to get his lunch from the bottom floor of the light house.
2. The document provides instructions on how to build a simple pulley system using wire, cotton reels, and string to help lift Ivor's lunch from the bottom floor to the top floor without using the stairs.
3. Students are instructed to work in pairs, think of a design for the pulley, draw it, present it, and then follow the steps provided to actually construct the pulley using the listed materials.
This document provides instructions for making pancakes. It begins by listing the first ingredient as flour. It then lists instructions to stir in two teaspoons of baking powder and one quarter teaspoon of salt. The next instruction is to mix in three quarters of a cup of milk and two egg whites. The document ends by providing an activity for students to listen to the instructions and put them in the correct order.
Nita is from India and speaks English and Hindi. Carlos is from the United States but his parents are from Peru, and he speaks English and Spanish at home. Paul is from Canada, lives in Chicago, and his mother is French-Canadian. Abby is also from the United States and lives in Chicago. The document provides information about each person's background and language abilities in 3-4 sentences per person. It then asks comprehension questions to test understanding of details from the text.
This document contains information about grammar exercises on singular and plural forms of verbs. It includes examples of affirmative and negative sentences using "is" and "are". It also provides conversation examples and instructions for games involving snakes and ladders and comparing neighborhoods. The document covers a range of English grammar, speaking, and vocabulary topics for ESL learners.
The document provides information and examples about using do and does in short answer sentences in English, including affirmative and negative examples. It also gives examples of question words used with do/does in questions, such as what, where, when, and how. The document concludes with directions for an activity where students work in pairs to interview each other and complete a diagram with information about favorite superheroes.
Bullfighting involves three roles - the matador, who fights and kills the bull; the picador, who uses sharp sticks to weaken the bull's neck and shoulder muscles; and the arena, a circular space surrounded by seating where spectators watch the competition. The document discusses whether bullfighting competitions should continue given these roles and practices.
The document provides instructions and materials for teaching English grammar and vocabulary related to music and pop culture. It includes activities using audio, pictures, role plays and drawings to teach topics like concerts, enjoying music, being angry, theaters, autographs and disappearing. Students practice using past simple verb tenses and identifying related vocabulary through various interactive exercises.
Lisa and Sadie went to see a concert and enjoyed it. After the concert, they waited outside the theater in the rain hoping to get autographs from the Brooklyn Boys band. However, the band members quickly jumped into a car and disappeared without interacting with the fans. Although Lisa was initially upset about not getting an autograph, she has moved on from the experience.
The document provides an overview of an English lesson on movies. It includes 1) an introductory section on the topic of movies, 2) vocabulary about types of movies, 3) a grammar point on WH question words, 4) audio texts related to movies, and 5) exercises and activities to practice the topic. The lesson involves pre-listening, while-listening, and post-listening sections with the goal of teaching about movies and WH question words.
The document discusses time zones around the world, noting that Greenwich, England is located at 0 degrees longitude and is used to measure time from, with time zones adding or subtracting one hour for every 15 degrees east or west; it explains that international date line follows the 180th meridian and results in a one day difference when crossing it west to east; and time zone boundaries sometimes adjust slightly within countries to avoid confusion by keeping entire states or provinces within the same time zone.
Alcoholism, or alcohol abuse, is characterized by an unhealthy reliance on alcohol and an inability to stop drinking despite negative health consequences. It is caused by biological, psychological, and social factors such as genetics, low self-esteem, and peer pressure. Effects of alcoholism include damage to major organs like the liver and heart, as well as increased risk of cancers and birth defects. Treatment focuses on conditioning the brain to stop craving alcohol through managing withdrawal symptoms, diet and detoxification programs, counseling, and medical support. While moderate drinking may not be harmful, excessive alcohol consumption can severely damage one's health, relationships, and mental well-being.
This document discusses an introduction to alcohol awareness and provides learning objectives about understanding the units of alcoholic drinks, reasons for misusing alcohol and the psychological and physical effects, how alcohol misuse can affect others, and health impacts and withdrawal symptoms. It includes activities like identifying support organizations, discussing new alcohol guidelines, estimating units in different drinks, and having groups research and present on assigned alcohol-related topics. The overall goal is to educate about the risks of alcohol misuse and where to seek help.
The document discusses the reasons why people both choose to drink alcohol and choose to abstain. It then provides information on how alcohol passes through the body and is processed by the liver. Several factors that can influence how alcohol affects individuals are outlined, including body weight, food consumption, amount consumed, and expectations. Common effects of alcohol are listed, such as lowered inhibitions, impaired thinking and physical skills, diseases, tolerance, changes in body temperature, and hangovers. Treatment options for alcoholism are also briefly discussed.
The document discusses the dangers of cigarette and alcohol use. It provides questions about the chemicals in cigarettes, types of smoke emitted, and short and long term effects of smoking. It also asks guiding questions about alcohol, its effects on the body, and reasons why people drink or do not drink. The long term health impacts of drinking alcohol on the liver, brain, and other organs are described. Students are asked to reflect on and discuss the effects of alcoholism on families, communities, and countries.
The document provides information about stress, sources of stress for teens, and effective stress management techniques. It defines stress as mental or emotional tension resulting from demanding circumstances. Common sources of stress for teens include school demands, peer and family problems, and physical changes during puberty. The document recommends several stress management techniques for teens such as exercise, relaxation exercises, assertiveness training, and spending time with supportive friends. It also provides examples of effective stress management tools like reframing negative thoughts and lists emergency stress stoppers and stress-busting activities.
Binge drinking has become epidemic in the US, responsible for over half of all alcohol consumption and one in ten adult deaths each year. When alcohol is consumed, it is quickly absorbed into the bloodstream and impacts many body systems. Initially, it causes feelings of euphoria by increasing serotonin and endorphins, but later leads to impaired motor skills and judgment as it interferes with brain neurotransmitters. Excessive drinking can overwhelm the liver's ability to break down alcohol safely, potentially causing alcohol poisoning, coma or death. Long-term binge drinking is linked to serious health issues like liver disease, brain damage and various cancers. To curb this epidemic, increased education about risks and policy changes like higher alcohol taxes
This document provides information about alcohol and the effects of drinking. It begins with self-check questions to assess one's drinking habits. It then defines different types of alcohol and their uses. Both short-term and long-term negative health effects of drinking are outlined. The document discusses how drinking can impact families and communities. It concludes with a game to review the material and an assignment advocating for alcohol prevention.
This document provides an overview of a unit on alcohol awareness. It includes learning objectives about identifying the unit strength of alcoholic drinks, reasons for misusing alcohol and its effects, how misuse can affect others, health impacts, and withdrawal effects. Sample session activities are described, such as calculating drink units, discussing new alcohol guidelines, and group investigations presenting information on reasons for misuse, impacts, and sources of help. The session aims to improve understanding of alcohol misuse and where to seek support.
This document provides information about mental and emotional health, with a focus on addiction. It includes an agenda for a lesson on addiction that will explain what addiction is and how it relates to students' lives. It then defines addiction as a condition where a person can no longer control their need or desire for something, usually a drug. The document discusses how genetics and environment can contribute to addiction. It also notes that drugs alter the brain's reward pathway, making addiction more likely when the frontal lobe is still developing. Treatment options mentioned include detoxification programs, 12-step programs, group therapy, and individual/family therapy.
This document provides information about cutting back on alcohol use and offers strategies for doing so. It begins with tips for cutting back such as keeping a drinking record, tallying drinks accurately, setting drinking goals or limits, pacing drinks and having food when drinking. It suggests finding alternatives to drinking and avoiding triggers that lead to drinking. The document provides examples of handling urges to drink, such as reminding oneself of reasons for cutting back or distracting oneself with other activities. Overall it offers research-based guidance on gradual strategies a person can try to reduce unhealthy alcohol use.
This document provides information about alcohol awareness and misuse. It includes learning objectives about units of alcohol, reasons for misuse, and effects of misuse. There are activities that involve calculating units in drinks, discussing new alcohol guidelines, and investigating impacts of misuse through group presentations. Groups research and present on reasons for misuse, psychological and physical effects, impacts on family/friends/society, health impacts, and effects of withdrawal. The document aims to increase understanding of alcohol misuse and its consequences.
Alcohol abuse can negatively impact individuals and communities through health issues and dangerous behavior. Excessive drinking can lead to alcohol poisoning which decreases breathing functions and the gag reflex, potentially resulting in choking, coma, or death if medical help is not received. While sobering up just takes time, seeking treatment for a friend is important to prevent future regret over alcohol-related tragedies. Blood alcohol concentration levels above 0.08% legally impair driving ability, but judgment can be affected at lower levels depending on individual physiology and drinking patterns. Overcoming alcohol dependence requires commitment to change drinking behaviors and lifestyle through medical treatment and social support.
Alcoholism is a disease that silently damages the body's organs and can generate an addiction affecting one's lifestyle and relationships. It is one of society's most common problems and its effects should not be underestimated, as alcoholism can arise in anyone's life and profoundly change their personality and environment. Symptoms of alcoholism include lying about drinking amounts and developing a high tolerance. Children are also impacted by observing changes in adults when they are drunk, which can influence them to drink at a young age.
The Five-Day Plan to Quit Smoking is an effective smoking cessation program developed in 1964 consisting of psychological and physical steps to help participants quit smoking over the course of five days. It addresses nicotine withdrawal symptoms and provides alternative activities to remain smoke-free. The plan takes participants through daily motivational messages and lifestyle modifications to break their smoking habits and routines.
It’s not all memory, of course. To power your way through your exams, you need to know how to study. That’s something else your teacher never bother teaching. Although they’re not, strictly speaking, mind power techniques, they’ll ensure you make most efficient use of your memory. Find out now.
Tons of men have talked to us and shared their worries with us concerning their sexual problems. In return, we offer them solutions as well as promise to keep their identity strictly confidential.
This chapter discusses self-esteem and ways to improve it. Students are instructed to make a list of their strengths and weaknesses. Practices that boost self-esteem include exercising, maintaining appearance, having supportive friends, showing affection, and abstaining from drugs. Students are told to be good friends to others to improve self-esteem and have supportive relationships.
Revision brings together a powerful mix of herbs and ingredients that have been carefully studied and work in synergy to bring powerful health benefits to your brain and vision
Supports Your Vision, Memory and Focus
Support the Communication Between Your Cells to Minimize Signs of Brain Fatigue
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Transform Your Life With Clear Thinking and Excellent Vision
This chapter discusses self-esteem and how to improve it. It defines self-esteem as the self-respect and confidence a person has in themselves and their worth. Students are instructed to make a list of things they are good at and things they are not as good at to analyze their self-perception. Practices to boost self-esteem include exercising, maintaining appearance, having a support group, giving and receiving affection, abstaining from harmful substances, and not gossiping. It also notes that being a good friend can help improve both one's own self-esteem and others'.
This document discusses the psychological and physical effects of alcohol consumption and alcoholism. It covers topics such as the difference between alcohol abuse and alcoholism, how alcohol affects the brain and body, blood alcohol concentration levels, binge drinking, blackouts, the stages of physical deterioration from alcoholism, and psychological factors that can contribute to alcoholism such as learned behavior, thoughts and beliefs, developmental maturity, family history of alcoholism, stress reduction, and mood enhancement.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
3. impulses n. something that is the force behind or reason
for something else
affect v. to have an influence on someone or
something, or to cause them to change
diseases n. illness of people, animals, plants, etc, caused
by infection or a failure
alcohol n. a colorless liquid which can make
you make you drunk, and which also used as a
solvent and in fuel and medicines
vomit v. to empty the contents of the stomach
through the mouth
4. damage v. to harm or spoil something
absorb v. to take something in, especially
gradually
substance n. material with particular
physical characteristics
nerves n. worry or anxiety about something that is going
to happen
5. Text 2
Structure
The Coordinating Conjunction
And, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet—these are the seven
coordinating conjunctions. To remember all seven, you might
want to learn one of these acronyms, FANBOYS.
F
=
for
reason
A
=
and
N
=
nor
and not
B
=
but
contrast
O
=
or
options
addition
6. Y
=
yet
outcome
S
=
so
result
Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and
clauses.
Punctuate coordinating conjunctions correctly.
Three patterns in writing use coordinating conjunctions. Add
commas when required.
Pattern 1 — connecting two main clauses
When you connect two main clauses with a coordinating
conjunction, use a comma. The pattern looks like this:
MAIN CLAUSE +, + coordinating conjunction + MAIN CLAUSE.
Examples:
In small amounts it makes people feel relaxed and happy
but it also slows down their reaction times.
This is because alcohol affects the brain and stops nerve
cells from working.
Pattern 2- connecting two items
7. You can also use a coordinating conjunction to connect any two
items. These items can be any grammatical unit except main
clauses. The pattern looks like this:
ITEM + coordinating conjunction + ITEM
Examples:
People can become loud and silly.
Pattern 3 — connecting three or more items in a series
When you have three or more items in a series, you generally
use a comma before the coordinating conjunction. Some
handbooks and style guides will tell you that this comma is
optional, but my advice is to put it in. The pattern looks like this:
ITEM +, + ITEM +, + coordinating conjunction + ITEM
8. 1.
1.
audio sound text3
How does alcohol affect the
audio sound text3
How does alcohol affect the
body?
2.
body?
2.
1.1.1.1/ 5
.1.1.1.3/ .5
.1.1.1.4/ .5
.2.2.1.1/ .5
3.3.1.1/ 5
3.
/
9. Vocabulary: drug. Impulses, affect, diseases, alcohol,
vomit, damage, absorb, substance, nerves
Structure: The Coordinating Conjunction
4.
4.1. power point
4.2
4.3
Teaching Procedures
1
Effects
of Alcohol
2
text 1
power point
3
text 2
power point
Example.
1. Why we use “and” to connecting?
10. 2. Why we use coordinating conjunction in
sentence?
3. Can you tell me, what is FANBOYS?
Activity 1 Missing Words
1
2
-
Activities 2
-
Audio sound text3
power point
-
5
-
power point
3
4
Activity 2 A B C D
1
12. Activity 2
Answer the questions
1. How do people feel if they drink small amounts of
alcohol?
a. feel tried
b. feel relax
c. feel happy
d. both a and c
2. How do people feel if they drink large amount of
alcohol ?
a. become loud and silly
b. feel relax and happy
c. feel enjoy
d. feel angry
3. If you drink too much alcohol what you will lack in
your body ?
13. a. protein
b. carbohydrate
c. vitamins
d. fat
4. What diseases that you will suffer if you drink too
much alcohol?
a. Osteomyelitis
b. Deficiency diseases
c. Insomnia
d. Diabetes
5. How many the liver breaks down per day?
a. 1 unit of alcohol per day
b. 2 unit of alcohol per day
c. 3 unit of alcohol per day
d. 4 unit of alcohol per day
6. What do you get from drink Too much of alcohol?
a. Sore eye
b. Vomit
c. Aches and pains
d. Heartache
7. What is the best word for describe “alcohol”?
a. Stimulant drug
15. Listen and complete the correct word in the blank.
Alcohol starts ________ your body and mind. After one or
two ______ you may start feeling more sociable, but drink too
much and basic human ________ such as walking and talking
become much harder. You might also start saying things you
don’t mean and ________ out of character. Some of
alcohol’s________ disappear overnight – while others can stay
with you a lot longer, or indeed become permanent.
If you’ve drunk heavily the night before, you’ll almost
certainly wake up with a _________. Alcohol irritates the
stomach, so heavy drinking can cause sickness and nausea
and sometimes diarrhoea. Alcohol also has a dehydrating
effect, which is one ________ why excessive drinking can lead
to a thumping __________ the morning after.
On the Drink aware website you’ll find useful clinically
approved facts and information about the effects of ________ on
your life and lifestyle designed to help you make positive
decisions about your _________. Select the topic you’re
interested in to find out more.
16. Name…………………………………………………………….Num
ber..………Class
Answer key
Alcohol starts affecting your body and mind. After one or
two drinks you may start feeling more sociable, but drink too
much and basic human functions, such as walking and talking
become much harder. You might also start saying things you
don’t mean and behaving out of character. Some of alcohol’s
effects disappear overnight – while others can stay with you a
lot longer, or indeed become permanent.
17. If you’ve drunk heavily the night before, you’ll almost certainly
wake up with a hangover. Alcohol irritates the stomach, so
heavy drinking can cause sickness and nausea and sometimes
diarrhoea. Alcohol also has a dehydrating effect, which is one
reason why excessive drinking can lead to a thumping
headache the morning after.
On the Drink aware website you’ll find useful clinically approved
facts and information about the effects of alcohol on your life
and lifestyle designed to help you make positive decisions
about your drinking. Select the topic you’re interested in to find
out more.
18. 1.
1.
2.
How does alcohol affect the body?
Graphic Organizer
2.
1.1.1.1/ 5
.1.1.1.3/ .5
.1.1.1.4/ .5
.2.2.1.1/ .5
3.3.1.1/ 5
/
22. Activity 1 Unscramble words
Read the definition and complete the words.
1. a colorless liquid which can make you make you
drunk, and which also used as a solvent and in fuel
a
c
o
h
o
l
l
and medicines
2.
3.
material with particular physical characteristics
s
t
a
n
e
c
s
u
b
worry or anxiety about something that is going to
v
e
s
n
e
r
happen
4. any natural or artificially made chemical which is used
d
r
u
as a medicine g
5. to have an influence on someone or something, or to
a
e
c
t
cause f
themfto change
23. 6.
to empty the contents of the stomach through the
v
m
o
i
mouth
t
7. something that is the force behind or reason for
i
m
p
something else u
l
s
e
s
8. illness of people, animals, plants, etc, caused by
d
i
e
s
e
s
infection or s failure a
a
9. to harm or spoil something
a
m
a
g
d
e
10. to
take something in, especially gradually
a
b
s
o
r
b
28. -
-
10
3
4
Activity 1
Interview your classmate
Questions
1. Did you ever drink
alcohol?
2. Do you know about
effect of alcohol?
3. Do you never drink
alcohol?
4. In the festival, do
you drink alcohol?
Name
Information
29. 5. Do you happy when
you drink alcohol?
6. Did you friends drink
alcohol?
7. If your friends drink
alcohol, what should
you do?
8. Do you think about
someone who drinks
alcohol?
Activity 2 Role-play
- Make a group of three people.
30. - One student in your group act as a doctor.
- Each student in your group act as patients
who are alcoholism and go to see a doctor.
- Do the role-play form these situation.
“Doctor should tell about effects of alcohol
and advice them to stop drinking alcohol.”
Example
Patients: Help me please!! I feel very tired and
I have a headache.
Doctor: Oh! Is u drunk? Do you know about
effects of alcohol ? It can cause
your brain
and………………………….......................................
........
35. 1.
How does alcohol affect the body?
Coordinator
2.
2.
.1.1.3.1/ 5
1.1.3.2/ 5
2.2.1.1/ 5
3.3.1.1/ 5
3.
3.1
3.2
3.3 Activity 2
/
36. Teaching Procedures
Activity 1 Summarize the story
1
3
2
-
How does alcohol affects
the body?
Coordinator
-
10
3
4
Activity 2 Stop Drinking
1
-
Activity 2
37. -
Alcoholism
is an equal opportunity destroyer.
-
10
2
3
Activity 1
Summarize the story by using coordinator
Example: In a small amounts it makes people feel relax
and happy.
…………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………