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Teachers : Partners in the fight against underage drinking

Teachers

Partners in the fight against underage drinking

Lesson Plans and Videos

Access our free videos and lesson plans that will help teach your students about how alcohol affects the developing brain.

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Why It’s Important

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.

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Ways to Lead the Conversation

Be a leader in the fight against underage drinking. Learn how your colleagues have started the conversation.

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Highlights From Teacher Evaluation

89%

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%).

93%

Nine out of ten students (93%) said they learned something about the dangers of drinking alcohol after playing the Ask, Listen, Learn game.

Blog Posts For Teachers

It’s National School Nurse Day!

It’s National School Nurse Day!

May 9, 2018

We believe that everyone has a role to play as we work to prevent underage drinking. Today is National School Nurse Day, and we celebrate the incredible and vital role that school nurses play, both in the fight against underage drinking and in keeping their school communities happy and healthy.

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That’s a Wrap on Alcohol Responsibility Month 2018!

That’s a Wrap on Alcohol Responsibility Month 2018!

April 27, 2018

April is always one of the busiest months of the year—Alcohol Responsibility Month—and this past April was no exception. From running our first contest to working with Olympians, from teaming up with Scholastic to releasing new videos, we had an amazing month full of activities, milestones, and hard work. Just take a look at all of the things we did.

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Alcohol Responsibility Month 2018

Alcohol Responsibility Month 2018

April 1, 2018

We value our relationships with parents and educators (and everyone else!) who help kids say YES to a healthy lifestyle and NO to underage drinking. We love working with you, hearing from you, and celebrating the great job you do as you continue to have conversations that last a lifetime.

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Summer Sanders Joins Ask, Listen, Learn for the “Little Moments”!

Summer Sanders Joins Ask, Listen, Learn for the “Little Moments”!

March 27, 2018

Chances are you know who Summer Sanders is. In February, we sat down with Summer Sanders, and she is still as energetic, fierce, and strong as ever. Now a mother to two children as well as an active member of the professional sports community, she wowed us with her genuine personality and passion for what Ask, Listen, Learn embodies: living a healthy lifestyle.

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The Brain Team Turns ONE!

The Brain Team Turns ONE!

November 16, 2017

It’s hard to believe that this time last year we had just relaunched Ask, Listen, Learn with a massive suite of new brain-related content. Before our 2016 launch day, Ask, Listen, Learn had enjoyed over a decade of success as the most highly distributed program of its kind. Underage drinking remains at an all-time low yet, to keep up with the ever-changing landscape of education, we set out to create new content focused on two things: technology and brain science.

We wanted to produce cutting edge digital content, focus on the facts, and keep kids interested and entertained. We developed a comprehensive series of animated videos with corresponding lesson plans designed to teach kids about what the brain does, what alcohol does to it, and what THAT does to them.

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A Safe Halloween is the Best Treat

A Safe Halloween is the Best Treat

October 24, 2017

For parents of young children, Halloween safety means adding reflective tape to costumes, reviewing the rules about not going into a stranger’s house, and checking candy for signs of tampering.

As they enter middle school and start testing boundaries, we need to talk about appropriate costumes, tricks and pranks that are not so funny, and the challenges awaiting them at parties.

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