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Drugs are everywhere in today’s world, and young people are constantly faced with misinformation from peers, media, and pop culture. This lesson explains why accurate, honest education is critical to helping students make informed, healthy choices before they’re confronted with real-life pressure.

From movies and music to social media, drugs are often glamorized. This lesson helps students see how cultural influences can normalize harmful behavior, and teaches them to think critically about the messages they receive every day.

People don’t take drugs without a reason. This lesson explores common motivations—like curiosity, peer pressure, escape from problems, or wanting to fit in—and shows how these short-term choices can have long-term consequences.

Drugs are chemicals that alter the way the body and brain function. Students learn the science of how drugs enter the body, travel through the bloodstream, and change brain chemistry, leading to changes in mood, perception, and decision-making.

This lesson debunks myths about marijuana being “harmless” or “natural” by covering its effects on memory, motivation, mental health, and school performance. Students see how THC impacts the brain and can lead to dependency.

Alcohol may be legal, but it’s one of the most abused substances among teens. Students learn how alcohol affects coordination, judgment, and the liver, and why underage drinking is dangerous and can have legal consequences.

Ecstasy is often marketed as a “party drug,” but it’s linked to dangerous health effects like overheating, dehydration, and brain damage. This lesson gives students the facts about its unpredictable and sometimes deadly consequences.

Students discover how cocaine overstimulates the nervous system, leading to dangerous heart and brain effects. The lesson also addresses the crash, addiction potential, and mental health risks associated with cocaine use.

Crack is a potent, smokeable form of cocaine that creates intense highs and devastating addiction. Students learn why this drug can quickly destroy health, relationships, and opportunities.

This lesson exposes how meth powerfully stimulates the brain, leading to severe addiction, tooth decay (“meth mouth”), paranoia, and permanent brain damage. Students see the physical and emotional toll meth takes.

Often common household products, inhalants can cause sudden death even on first use. Students learn how inhalants damage the brain, heart, and lungs, and why they are especially dangerous for young people.

Heroin is a powerful opioid that quickly leads to addiction and life-threatening overdoses. This lesson explains the link between prescription painkiller abuse and heroin use, and the devastating impact on health and life.

LSD is a hallucinogen that distorts reality, sometimes causing terrifying “bad trips” and long-term mental effects. Students learn about the risks of impaired judgment, flashbacks, and unpredictable reactions.

Not all drugs come from the street—many are found in medicine cabinets. This lesson teaches how misuse of prescription drugs, even when they’re legal, can be just as dangerous and addictive as illegal substances.

Painkillers like oxycodone and hydrocodone are highly addictive opioids. Students learn how misuse can lead to tolerance, dependence, and overdose, and how these drugs are often a gateway to heroin use.

In this summary lesson, students review the key truths they’ve learned and see how making informed decisions about drugs can protect their future, health, and relationships.

Knowledge only matters if it’s applied. This lesson helps students develop refusal skills, share accurate information with friends, and make a personal commitment to staying drug-free.

Students celebrate completing the program with certificates and recognition, reinforcing their achievements and empowering them to continue making positive choices.