Module 3 1. Is this an example of an informational interview, disciplinary
2. Comment on the title by saying why you think it is effective or not. (2) own words.
4. Dave gave up smoking marijuana for a while when he was at high school. Why did he?
5. Quote a sentence from the passage to prove that Dave chose whom he wanted to be friends with at college.
6. How many kilograms of marijuana did Dave and his friends smoke per month when he was a drug dealer?
7. Tere’s a saying that you can only help a person who wants to be helped. Quote two sentences to prove that Dave wanted to be helped.
(3) (2) (2) (1)
(2)
9. Match the type of questions in column A with the correct example in column B. Write only the number of the question and the letter of the option you have chosen, e.g. 9.6 F.
Column A: Type of question Column B: Example 9.1 Closed question
9.2 Leading question 9.3 Open question
9.4 Specific question 9.5 Hypothetical question (5)
A. I think it was the best thing that could’ve happened to you, don’t you?
B. How did all this affect you?
C. What do you think would have happened had you not stopped drugging and dealing?
D. Do you regret the day you started smoking marijuana?
Total: 20 ACTIVITY 5 Vocabulary
myth – a false belief vs. – compared to
Read the following myths about marijuana and then answer the questions that follow. Tree myths about marijuana
MYTH 1: Marijuana is harmless. TRUTH: No, it is not risk-free. It has been proven that regular marijuana use can be associated with long-term problems like poor academic performance, memory loss and lung cancer. To a developing brain, like those of teenagers, marijuana can be especially toxic and lead to panic attacks, depression and anxiety.
MYTH 2: Marijuana is not addictive. TRUTH: More teens enter treatment each year with marijuana as the main substance that they abused. Recently 64% of teens were admitted for treatment for marijuana as their main drug of choice vs. 36% of all other substances, including alcohol. Marijuana is addictive, as it meets the criteria for substance dependence, including:
48 FutureManagers
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