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Pre Survey

How long does marijuana stay in the system and can cause impairment? Take your best guess:
1 day
About 3 hours
It depends how much you inhale or eat
About 3 days
Unsure
How many drinks does it take to possibly cause a person to be impaired: Take your best guess:
1 drink
It depends on what you weigh or how tall you are
It depends if it’s hard liquor, wine, or beer
2 drinks
It depends on the size of the drink
It depends if you are young or old
Unsure
What is the difference between a “crash” and an “accident”? Take your best guess:
There’s no difference. The words, “crash” & “accident” are synonyms.
A “crash” CAN be prevented through good choices, while an “accident” usually cannot be prevented, because it’s unforeseeable.
Unsure
Alcohol changes your body because it:
Decreases response time in your eye-hand coordination
Affects your skin tone
Affects your brain’s frontal lobe, so you can’t think of consequences
Decreases blood flow and synaptic activity in the brain.
Weakens your muscles. Think: arms, legs, and heart. (Heart attack anyone?)
Makes you fat. (obesitymedicine.org)
Makes your liver healthier and feel better
Makes you impotent (men)
Makes you more virile and sexy
Makes your periods irregular (women)
Causes cancer
8 of them… a, c, d, e, f, h, j, k
Only the first 3…a, b, and c
All of the above
Unsure

In YOUR opinion, rank which are the 5 most life-altering/WORST consequences of a DUI/DWI (DUI = Driving Under the Influence. DWI = Driving While Intoxicated)

You may choose from the list of ACTUAL consequences, below, or you may write your own:

#1 is the WORST/most life-altering, in your opinion.   #2 is next, and so on.

Here some ACTUAL, REAL consequences. You can choose from these to answer below:

A. Losing your license for 10 years and then having to make a court appeal to get it back.

B. Possibly killing your best friend or someone else.

C. Going to jail for a long time.

D. Paying between $5,000–$20,000 for a first offense.

E. Possibly dying or permanently injuring yourself.

F. Having to go to safe-driver school.

G. Losing your car or truck forever.

H. Becoming a convicted felon.

I. Loss of all voting rights until all time, restitution, and court penalties are paid.

J. Not being able to get the job you want because of your felony record.

K. Being allowed to ONLY go to work, church, school, or home, and nowhere else.

L. Being on an ankle monitor; having a probation officer keeping track of you.

M. Knowing your family’s life is forever changed.

N. Knowing your victim’s family’s life is forever changed.

o. Possibly permanently injuring your best friend, or someone else.

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