To avoid a situation where someone is tempted to drive after drinking, you could:

a. call ahead for a taxi to pick up you or your friends

b. get a sober designated driver to drive everyone home

c. check to see if your school has a safe ride program

d. all of the above

someone is more likely to start to report feeling in a "good mood" or "warm and fuzzy" at which of the following bac ranges:

a. 0.02 - 0.04%

b. 0.05 - 0.10%

c. 0.11 - 0.15%

d. none of the above

people can prevent their bacs from rising to dangerous levels by:

a. pacing their drinks to one or fewer per hour

b. choosing drinks with less alcohol

c. avoiding eating before and during drinking

d. both a and b

the "rate of absorption":

a. has to do with how quickly alcohol enters the bloodstream

b. has to do with how quickly alcohol is processed by the kidneys

c. both a and b

d. neither a nor b

which of the following statement(s) are always true about alcohol:

a. the higher bac rises, the harder it can be for people to control their actions

b. the higher bac rises, the greater the chance of feeling tired, depressed, or nauseous

c. alcohol has no affect on some people

d. both a and b

1. ANSWER: D. All of the above

The best way to handle someone who might be tempted to drive under the influence of alcohol would be to stop them from driving at all costs. This could be achieved by following any of the three options listed among the choices. Calling for a taxi, assigning a sober driver, and checking with the school's safety programs would help get rid of the temptation.

2. ANSWER: D. None of the above

BAC, or Blood Alcohol Concentration (sometimes referred to as Blood Alcohol Content) is a measure of the amount of alcohol in a person's bloodstream. This measure is used to identify the level of alcohol intoxication for medical or legal purposes.

At a BAC level of 0.04-0.05%, the intoxicated person is said to have a feeling of well-being. The person might feel a sense of euphoria, warmth or a fuzzy feeling. This range is not given among the choices.

3. ANSWER: D. Both A and B

As self-explanatory as it sounds, drinking in fewer quantities per hour and choosing drinks with lesser alcohol content will actually prevent one's BAC from rising to dangerous levels. As explained earlier, BAC is the measure of one's level of alcohol intoxication; thus, the lesser you drink, the less your BAC would be.

Eating before and during drinking actually help slow down the absorption of alcohol to a person's bloodstream thus this should not be avoided.

4. ANSWER: A. Has to do with how quickly alcohol enters the bloodstream.

As briefly mentioned in the previous item, the rate of absorption is all about how fast the alcohol is absorbed into the bloodstream. This is the reason why eating before and during drinking is actually good for you. Eating will make the rate of absorption slower, thus making you sober for a longer period.

5. ANSWER: D. Both A and B

No, it's not true that alcohol does not effect some people. Regardless of tolerance, the higher the level of intoxication or BAC the person has, the more likely they are to lose control of their actions and feel tired, depressed, and/or nauseous. Drinking heavily will have these serious consequences no matter how "immune" to alcohol people claim to be.

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