Teens driving under the influence is one of the biggest issues arising in the adolescent stage of life. This problem doesn’t only affect the teen drivers, but as well as the community. Driving under the influence is a serious topic by itself. However, when you throw teens into the mix, it makes it more severe and catches everyone's attention. Teens have been known to think they’re invincible and don’t need to follow the law. Many of these teens that participate in this behavior never deal with the
Drinking and Driving, Teen Drinking alcohol under the age of 21 is illegal in the United States. Driving after drinking alcohol is not only illegal at all ages in many places, but also dangerous. Alcohol affects driving skills by slowing judgment, alertness, muscle coordination, reaction time, self-control (inhibition), and memory. The effects of alcohol greatly increase a teen’s chances of getting into a car crash and dying from a car crash. HOW DOES DRINKING AND DRIVING AFFECT ME? Teens have different
blink of an eye. Although the problem of teenage drinking and driving has been brought to everybody's attention, there has not been too much done to try and prevent it. There are plenty of things you can do to try and persuade teens to drive sober, such as giving teens positive role models, having parents do their duty by teaching their teens about peer pressure (saying no!) and enforcing schools to show the effects of drunk driving. Teens today have so many bad influences in their life such as negative
Drunk Driving Kills Drunk driving is a dangerous problem that continues to take hundreds of lives each year. Is drinking and driving worth one’s life? This one decision, which may not seem important at the time, can end badly. Drunk driving is a huge problem in America. Driving under the influence of alcohol is a serious cause to road accidents and deaths. Drunk driving is dangerous for not only the person under the influence, but for the drivers and passengers as well. An intoxicated person endangers
How drinking alcohol affect teens' lives? How drinking alcohol affect teens' lives? Drinking alcohol affects teens in many negative ways by doing something they might regret, mentally and physically. Also, teens drinking alcohol can result in them taking serious risks that may ruin their life and might not change it depending on the situation. For example, getting so drunk they can’t drive and get into a car accident or get so drunk that they don't know what they're doing by having sex with multiple
topic of texting and driving … although it’s not just texting and driving that’s the issue. In fact, it’s not just distracted driving that’s the issue. The root cause is failure to take the utmost responsibility for our actions that affects our, and others, well-being. Open for discussion is the who, what, when, where, and why, of distracted driving, especially where age, hence experience, is concerned. Distracted driving is anything that takes your attention away from driving, whether it be visual
were driving down the road, and you look to your left and see a person swerving outside of their lane. Would you care whether they were texting and driving or driving drunk? Wouldn’t you want them taken off the road either way? I know I would! Some people don’t feel the same way, surprisingly! I believe that drivers that text and drive and drunk drivers should be punished at the same degree. Here are some reasons why. People who text and drive are putting many innocent lives at risk. 11 teen deaths
what exotic vacation destination to take. The one advertisement that sticks out the most to me are the advertisements about drinking and driving. Advertisers and Advertisements use the fear appeal to get these driver’s attention to stop and face the reality of what drinking and driving will do to themselves and to others. Drinking and driving is a huge problem. When you are under the influence of alcohol you are putting yourself and others at risk for injuries and even death. Budweiser
self-destructive behavior. This long term consumption of alcohol can also leads to health problems. One of these is the death of brain cells, which can lead to brain disorders as well as a lowered physical and/or mental function. This will not only affect one’s health but also their success in life. If the brain cannot perform at it’s full capacity then one’s success is limited. There is only so much that can be accomplished in a life with these restrictions. Over consumption of alcohol can also
compared to only 19 percent twenty years ago; Five percent admit they get drunk once a week or more often; Thirty-four percent say their drinking habit has created problems with school, friends, or police; The average amount of alcohol a teenage drinker consumes is equivalent to four twelve-ounce cans of beer a week; Beer is the