500 words, outline, 5 hrs

2

Teenagers and alcohol

Should teenagers below 19 able to buy alcohol?

Froggen

Fanqing Zhao

2019/2/20

Introduction

My research topic is force on alcohol’s effects to teenagers. The goal of this research is to determine weather teenagers should have their rights to buy alcohol or the government should impose restrictions on alcohol to protect young people. Consequently my research question is : Should teenagers able to buy alcohol? This topic is important because teenagers in most provinces are not able to buy alcohol, but they still want to drink. This research can help them to know why the low was sat up and stop buying alcohol by kinds of ways. The following list of resources includes current academic journal about the risk, harms and kinds of influences of teenagers’ drinking. This research is helpful for fix problems between teenagers and alcohol, preventing intemperance, violence, health damage and kinds of question that may caused by alcohol.

Jacqueline W. Miller, Timothy S. Naimi, Robert D. Brewer, Sherry Everett Jones. (2006, Sep 14). Binge Drinking and Associated Health Risk Behaviors Among High School Students. AAP News & Journals GateWay. Doi: 10.1542/peds.2006-1517 Retrieved from:

http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/119/1/76.short

The authors of this article are main numbers of Alcohol Team, Division of Adult and Community Health and Surveillance Research Team, Division of Adolescent and School Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia. According analyzed data on current drinking, binge drinking, and other health risk behaviors from the 2003 National Youth Risk Behavior Survey draw a conclusion: Binge drinking is the most common pattern of alcohol consumption among high school youth who drink alcohol and is strongly associated with a wide range of other health risk behaviors. Effective intervention strategies (eg, enforcement of the minimum legal drinking age, screening and brief intervention, and increasing alcohol taxes) should be implemented to prevent underage alcohol consumption and adverse health and social consequences resulting from this behavior.

Chikritzhs Tanya.Pascal, R. Jones, P.(2004, Sep 28). Under-aged Drinking Among 14–17 year olds and Related Harms in Australia. Curtin university. Retrieved from:

https://espace.curtin.edu.au/handle/20.500.11937/29269

This research suggests that teenage drinking is predictive of problematic alcohol use in later years. The analyze of data shows: For teenagers, the most common means of obtaining alcohol is from friends or relatives(69%). Despite the illegality of sales to minors across all Australian jurisdictions, about 47% of 14–17 year olds have purchased alcohol. That means In addition to restrictions on merchants, education for buyers is also important. The purpose of this Bulletin is to document levels of consumption and alcohol-attributable harms for under-aged drinkers who consume alcohol at risky and high risk levels.

Catalina M. Arata, Jeremy Stafford and M. Scott Tims.(2005, May 11). High school drinking and its consequences. Academic OneFile. 38.151 (Fall): 567+. Retrieved from: https://go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?p=AONE&sw=w&u=googlescholar&v=2.1&it=r&id=GALE%7CA113304960&sid=googleScholar&asid=78766c15

The present study surveyed 930 high school students regarding self-reported alcohol use, their perceptions of parents and peers, and the negative consequences of drinking. Two-fifths of males and one-fifth of females reported frequent problem (binge) drinking. Problem drinkers reported more negative consequences associated with drinking. It shows a conclusion that parents have strong effect to teenagers on drinking. Teenagers may drink more if less parental monitoring and more use of alcohol by parents. The results demonstrate the importance of both parent and peer variables in adolescent substance use and highlight the negative consequences of drinking reported by high school students.

Stephen Pavis Sarah Cunningham-Burley Amanda Amos (1997, Sep 01) Alcohol consumption and young people: exploring meaning and social context. Health Education Research. Vol.12 no.3 1997 311–322. Doi: 10.1093/her/12.3.311. Retrieved from:

https://academic.oup.com/her/article/12/3/311/683115

This paper reported the alcohol consumption patterns of teenagers. It examine the social context of respondents' drinking behaviour and the meanings which they attached to their actions. The authors argue that as alcohol is widely used and accepted within adult society it is one of the tasks of adolescence to learn to use it appropriately. For the majority of teenagers this is a relatively unproblematic process, although it sometimes involves mistakes and episodes of drunkenness. In conclusion: or health promotion to be effective it must take account of both where and why young people drink.