Answers for the quiz:
2. Class A
5. Heroin stops cracks' paranoia
6. Legs, stomach
7. 11 years old
8. Alert, emotional, effects last 3 hours
9. Only by using a laboratory
Recap on the main teaching points and see if students can reach a consensus over how risky drug use is.
- Children as young as 11 were targeted in the poster campaign, which appeared in pubs, bars and clubs.
- Already about 220,000 youngsters take Class A drugs like ecstasy and cocaine.
- Health Minister Hazel Blears said: "Children must have access to all the information and support they need in order to live healthy lifestyles and to avoid the tragedy of drug misuse."
- Mark McLean, from the National Drugs Helpline, said there was around a quarter of a million young people thinking about taking Class A drugs over the New Year.
- Last year the advice line received 275,000 inquiries from callers with an average age of 16.
- Home Office Minister Bob Ainsworth said: "Less dramatic side-effects of taking Class A drugs can include long-term medical problems such as panic attacks, paranoia, depression, sleeplessness and heart problems."
- Students can call the National Drugs Helpline, on 0800 776600, for reliable information about the dangers of drugs.
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