Agh! I'm soo busy! Couldn't it be more relaxing?!
There's so many test, homework, study, teacher blabbering, etc...
SO! Because of that, I really gotta stop blogging for a while,
The final exam is NEAR
In no time it'll be HERE
so HEAR me OUT!
I really gotta STOP!!
Well good bye for now, and see ya! I'm gonna miss blogging (for sure, I'm not done yet!!)
Please do not contact me during this critical time, unless it's really important (by all means ->if it's related to school, or family, more than that I'll reject...)
Thank you for your attention
Bye Bye!!! Thee Hee
Ini yang 1 bwt artikel native:
ReplyDeleteTolong langsung dibalas untuk PKn!
Drug addiction is a serious problem in our society, and the most troublesome part is teenage drug addiction. Our children are being exposed to dangerous drugs at early ages, and often times they are exposed through their family members as. With drugs available in many places, it's hard to imagine how we can successfully prevent teenage drug addiction.
Among teenagers, the most widely abused drugs are alcohol and marijuana, although methamphetamine and heroin are also popular. The main reason for teens to use drugs is to escape from the problems in their lives. They see it as an easy way out at least for as long as the drug lasts. Teenagers tend to perceive small problems as overwhelming, so their tendency to use drugs is much higher than an adult's. They keep using them to and eventually become addicted.
Some of the more common signs of drug addiction in teens include: dramatic changes in behavior, dull, glassy eyes, excessive tiredness, failing in school, lying or stealing, isolation or loss of interest in activities.
If you suspect a teenage drug addiction, the most important thing to keep in mind is that open communication and being honest is the key to solve the problem. Your first instinct will probably be anger, but if you show let it show, the teen will retract and not hear what you say - at least not consciously.
Remain calm and have a heart-to-heart talk about drug addiction and how it can damage a person's life. Point out the physical effects of drugs cause such as sleep disturbances, heart problems, paranoia, and lethargy. Show pictures of people who are addicted to drugs both before and after their addiction. There are plenty of places you can obtain this kind of information.
Arm yourself with as much information as you can. Present what you've learned to your teen in a way that speaks to them and is important to them. Try to look at the problem from their point of view and encourage them to be honest with you about why they started using in the first place.
You will also want to get counseling for your teenager, which can be done at a local mental health facility. Teens tend to relate best when there are other younger people to talk to. See if there is a peer counselor or peer group therapy available in your community. If not, maybe you could start one yourself!
Teenage drug addiction is a problem that should not be ignored. Communicate with your teenager, listen to them, and get them the help they need. They deserve it and your family deserves it.
yang kedua:
study by the Partnership for a Drug-Free America into teen drug abuse has found that the new fad among teenagers is to take "legal drugs illegally."
The findings of the 17th annual study by the organization were released on Thursday and they provide food for thought. Consider this, one in five American teens has taken painkillers to get high, while one in 11 has abused over the counter products such as cough medicine.
The study questioned 7,300 teenagers about their drug use in 2004 and had startling answers to contend with. Most teenagers admitted that it was not Ecstasy or Speed, which gave them the high, but everyday painkillers like Vicodin, which seem to have replaced the former.
Fifty percent felt that the prescription drugs were much safer than those found on the streets. They also said that they did not believe that these were addictive. Teenagers are increasingly raiding their parents' medicine cabinets to steal their &to=http:// english.pravda.ru/columnists/2002/10/10/37993.html ' target=_blank>painkillers; this emerging trend is a cause for worry, the survey revealed, publishes the Earth Times.
According to the 17th annual Partnership Attitude Tracking Study conducted by the Partnership for a Drug-Free America, the number of parents who report never talking with their child about drugs has doubled in the past six years, from 6 percent in 1998 to 12 percent in 2004. Fewer than one in three teens say they have learned a lot about the risks of drugs at home.
"Recent research shows that today's parents are significantly less likely to be talking with their teens about drug use. In part, this is due to their lack of understanding about today's marijuana," says Roy Bostock, chairman of the Partnership for a Drug-Free America. "We hope these ads can educate parents that today's marijuana is different than the &to=http:// english.pravda.ru/main/2000/10/03/ ' target=_blank>marijuana they knew as teenagers and prompt them to send a clear and consistent message that marijuana and other drug use is not acceptable."
The ads, created by BBDO Worldwide in collaboration with the Partnership and ONDCP, incorporate data from the latest scientific research that demonstrates how marijuana harms teens' minds and bodies, informs ZWIRE. NR