Access our free videos and lesson plans that will help teach your students about how alcohol affects the developing brain.
Educators play a critical role in their development. Help support your students by teaching them how to say ‘YES’ to a healthy lifestyle and ‘NO’ to underage drinking.
Be a leader in the fight against underage drinking. Learn how your colleagues have started the conversation.
More than eight out of ten middle school students report the Ask, Listen, Learn games make me think about making healthy choices in my life (89%) and stop and think about the dangers of drinking alcohol (84%).
Four out of five students said the interactive Ask, Listen, Learn game is a cool way to learn about the dangers of drinking alcohol (85%) and it was fun to learn about this information while exercising (83%).
Nine out of ten students (93%) said they learned something about the dangers of drinking alcohol after playing the Ask, Listen, Learn game.
It’s time to get kids back to school! Helping your kids transition from their “summer-selves” to their “student-selves” involves using their summer experiences to shape the ways they move forward.
Even though school may be out for the summer, the teaching and learning continues, especially when it comes to lessons on responsibility. This summer assign yourself some homework to continue conversations with your kids about making responsible choices because when kids are empowered, they’re more likely to say “YES” to a healthy lifestyle and “NO” to underage drinking.
As parents and educators, it’s our responsibility to help kids feel energized, optimistic, and excited to say “YES.” Here are a few things that kids can say “YES” to as we make our way into the final weeks of school and prepare for summer.
April is Alcohol Responsibility Month, and it is the perfect time to emphasize good decision-making skills with your kids.
Over the last 20 years, more kids are saying “NO” than ever before—with more than 6 out of 10 kids having never consumed alcohol. That’s a record low!
The statistics don’t lie—underage drinking is down and the majority of kids don’t drink. The 2023 Monitoring the Future study found that alcohol consumption among America’s teens is at or near record low levels and below pre-pandemic prevalence rates.