A: They lead to rapid intoxication. A: If you can’t remember the last few drinks. A: You need to stay alert and in control. A: It has more alcohol per serving, increasing risk. A: To avoid being hungover or tired the next day. A: Wait an hour per drink. A: It might taste or smell strange. A: Alternating alcoholic drinks with water. A: A sober person who drives others home safely. A: Call for help and monitor their breathing. A: Between every alcoholic drink. A: It increases the risk of faster intoxication. A: Drink water and eat before drinking. A: Set a drink limit before you start. A: Setting limits and pacing yourself. A: Out of reach of minors. A: Caffeine masks alcohol’s effects, increasing risk. A: Vomiting, confusion, or slow breathing. A: Stop drinking and drink water. A: Don’t drink it; get a fresh one. It increases the risk of faster intoxication. A: Use a portable breathalyzer. A: There’s no one to help if something goes wrong. A: They encourage rapid, uncontrolled drinking. A: Hydrate and eat before drinking. A: It may contain unknown substances. A: They can contain higher alcohol than expected. A: At least an hour per standard drink. A: 0.08% A: To ensure you won’t need to drive. A: To allow your body to process each drink. A: One drink for women, two for men. A: It intensifies impairment effects. A: Give them water, food, and monitor their condition. A: Alcohol reduces focus and reaction time. A: Only time can sober you up. Set a drink limit before you start. A: Memory loss due to heavy drinking. A: Encourage them to stop and get water. A: Alcohol can worsen negative emotions. A: 0.08% or lower, depending on local laws. A: They can lead to over- drinking. A: 12 ounces. A: They mask the taste of alcohol, increasing consumption. A: For safety and support if needed. A: Sip your drink slowly. A: Consult a doctor before mixing the two. A: Politely say no and stand your ground. A: Assess if you feel coordinated and aware. A: Coffee or cold showers work — only time does. A: It can interfere with the medication. A: Food slows alcohol absorption. A: To reduce dehydration and hangover symptoms. A: It impairs judgment and motor skills. A: Keep track of each drink. A: Count each drink you have. A: Needing alcohol regularly to feel normal. A: It makes it harder to monitor alcohol intake. A: To better manage your consumption. A: Slows reaction time and impairs judgment. A: To avoid going over your limits. A: It can reduce effectiveness and increase risks. A: Politely decline and stick to your limit. A: Alcohol can intensify negative feelings. A: It can cause dangerous reactions. A: No, it can mask intoxication and increase risk. A: Unresponsiveness or shallow breathing. A: Drink slowly to control your intake. A: It increases health and safety risks. A: With a glass of water. A: To avoid further intoxication. A: Set a specific drink limit. A: 21 years old. A: They lead to rapid intoxication. A: If you can’t remember the last few drinks. A: You need to stay alert and in control. A: It has more alcohol per serving, increasing risk. A: To avoid being hungover or tired the next day. A: Wait an hour per drink. A: It might taste or smell strange. A: Alternating alcoholic drinks with water. A: A sober person who drives others home safely. A: Call for help and monitor their breathing. A: Between every alcoholic drink. A: It increases the risk of faster intoxication. A: Drink water and eat before drinking. A: Set a drink limit before you start. A: Setting limits and pacing yourself. A: Out of reach of minors. A: Caffeine masks alcohol’s effects, increasing risk. A: Vomiting, confusion, or slow breathing. A: Stop drinking and drink water. A: Don’t drink it; get a fresh one. It increases the risk of faster intoxication. A: Use a portable breathalyzer. A: There’s no one to help if something goes wrong. A: They encourage rapid, uncontrolled drinking. A: Hydrate and eat before drinking. A: It may contain unknown substances. A: They can contain higher alcohol than expected. A: At least an hour per standard drink. A: 0.08% A: To ensure you won’t need to drive. A: To allow your body to process each drink. A: One drink for women, two for men. A: It intensifies impairment effects. A: Give them water, food, and monitor their condition. A: Alcohol reduces focus and reaction time. A: Only time can sober you up. Set a drink limit before you start. A: Memory loss due to heavy drinking. A: Encourage them to stop and get water. A: Alcohol can worsen negative emotions. A: 0.08% or lower, depending on local laws. A: They can lead to over- drinking. A: 12 ounces. A: They mask the taste of alcohol, increasing consumption. A: For safety and support if needed. A: Sip your drink slowly. A: Consult a doctor before mixing the two. A: Politely say no and stand your ground. A: Assess if you feel coordinated and aware. A: Coffee or cold showers work — only time does. A: It can interfere with the medication. A: Food slows alcohol absorption. A: To reduce dehydration and hangover symptoms. A: It impairs judgment and motor skills. A: Keep track of each drink. A: Count each drink you have. A: Needing alcohol regularly to feel normal. A: It makes it harder to monitor alcohol intake. A: To better manage your consumption. A: Slows reaction time and impairs judgment. A: To avoid going over your limits. A: It can reduce effectiveness and increase risks. A: Politely decline and stick to your limit. A: Alcohol can intensify negative feelings. A: It can cause dangerous reactions. A: No, it can mask intoxication and increase risk. A: Unresponsiveness or shallow breathing. A: Drink slowly to control your intake. A: It increases health and safety risks. A: With a glass of water. A: To avoid further intoxication. A: Set a specific drink limit. A: 21 years old.
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
A: They lead to rapid intoxication.
A: If you can’t remember the last few drinks.
A: You need to stay alert and in control.
A: It has more alcohol per serving, increasing risk.
A: To avoid being hungover or tired the next day.
A: Wait an hour per drink.
A: It might taste or smell strange.
A: Alternating alcoholic drinks with water.
A: A sober person who drives others home safely.
A: Call for help and monitor their breathing.
A: Between every alcoholic drink.
A: It increases the risk of faster intoxication.
A: Drink water and eat before drinking.
A: Set a drink limit before you start.
A: Setting limits and pacing yourself.
A: Out of reach of minors.
A: Caffeine masks alcohol’s effects, increasing risk.
A: Vomiting, confusion, or slow breathing.
A: Stop drinking and drink water.
A: Don’t drink it; get a fresh one.
It increases the risk of faster intoxication.
A: Use a portable breathalyzer.
A: There’s no one to help if something goes wrong.
A: They encourage rapid, uncontrolled drinking.
A: Hydrate and eat before drinking.
A: It may contain unknown substances.
A: They can contain higher alcohol than expected.
A: At least an hour per standard drink.
A: 0.08%
A: To ensure you won’t need to drive.
A: To allow your body to process each drink.
A: One drink for women, two for men.
A: It intensifies impairment effects.
A: Give them water, food, and monitor their condition.
A: Alcohol reduces focus and reaction time.
A: Only time can sober you up.
Set a drink limit before you start.
A: Memory loss due to heavy drinking.
A: Encourage them to stop and get water.
A: Alcohol can worsen negative emotions.
A: 0.08% or lower, depending on local laws.
A: They can lead to over-drinking.
A: 12 ounces.
A: They mask the taste of alcohol, increasing consumption.
A: For safety and support if needed.
A: Sip your drink slowly.
A: Consult a doctor before mixing the two.
A: Politely say no and stand your ground.
A: Assess if you feel coordinated and aware.
A: Coffee or cold showers work — only time does.
A: It can interfere with the medication.
A: Food slows alcohol absorption.
A: To reduce dehydration and hangover symptoms.
A: It impairs judgment and motor skills.
A: Keep track of each drink.
A: Count each drink you have.
A: Needing alcohol regularly to feel normal.
A: It makes it harder to monitor alcohol intake.
A: To better manage your consumption.
A: Slows reaction time and impairs judgment.
A: To avoid going over your limits.
A: It can reduce effectiveness and increase risks.
A: Politely decline and stick to your limit.
A: Alcohol can intensify negative feelings.
A: It can cause dangerous reactions.
A: No, it can mask intoxication and increase risk.
A: Unresponsiveness or shallow breathing.
A: Drink slowly to control your intake.
A: It increases health and safety risks.
A: With a glass of water.
A: To avoid further intoxication.
A: Set a specific drink limit.
A: 21 years old.