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Teen Motor Vehicle Safety Contest

Teen Motor Vehicle Safety Contest. Iola-Scandinavia School District. Our Mission.

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Teen Motor Vehicle Safety Contest

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  1. Teen Motor Vehicle Safety Contest Iola-Scandinavia School District

  2. Our Mission • This is a small, close community (under 1,200 in Iola). We don't like the fact that the town we have grown up in has this kind of a problem, which can be prevented. With this project we feel that if we work together we could make a difference. If we could save even one life this project would be worth it. • In Waupaca county during 2007 there were 242 OWI violations. There were an additional 12 absolute sobriety violations. Side-note: Any person under 21 with a BAC of over .08 is counted as an OWI.

  3. Instructions Throughout the rest of the presentation please make sure that your cursor is above the navigation button before you click. If you get misdirected click on the house icon (shown below) to go back to main page. Click on the arrow to advance to next slide.

  4. Pre-Quiz • You will be asked five questions • Write the answer on a piece of paper • The answers will be provided at the end of the quiz

  5. Question 1 What does MADD® stand for? • Many Against Drunk Driving • Men Against Drunk Driving • Mothers Against Drunk Driving • None of the above

  6. Question 2 It takes a 120 lb male 2.1 hours to reach absolute sobriety after one drink. How long will it take a 120 lb female to reach absolute sobriety after one drink? • 1.8 hours • 2.1 hours • 2.6 hours • None of the above

  7. Question 3 At the legal limit, .08 in Wisconsin, how much more at risk are you to get in an accident as opposed to being sober? • 4 times • 8 times • 16 times • None of the above

  8. Question 4 What contains the highest concentration of alcohol? • 1.25 oz. of hard liquor • 5 oz. of wine • 12 oz. of beer • All of the above

  9. Question 5 What is the legal BAC for a teenage driver? • .001 • .01 • .08 • None of the above

  10. Answers • C – Mothers Against Drunk Driving • C – 2.6 hours • C – 16 times • D – All of the above • D – None of the above How did you do?

  11. Main Page • Click on what you want to learn more about. Alcohol and your Body Alcohol and the Law Real Stories Statistics and Figures Resources Final Quiz

  12. Statistics • In 2005, 1,789 people were killed in alcohol-related traffic crashes involving an underage drinking driver. • Underage drinkers are responsible for over 16 percent of all alcohol consumed in the United States. This is about $18 billion in alcohol sales.

  13. Statistics • In 2006, an estimated 12.4 percent of persons aged 12 or older drove under the influence of alcohol at least once in the past year. This percentage has dropped since 2002, when it was 14.2 percent. The 2006 estimate corresponds to 30.5 million persons.

  14. Statistics • In 2006, an estimated 17,602 people died in alcohol-related traffic crashes—an average of one every 30 minutes. These deaths constitute 41 percent of the 42,642 total traffic fatalities. Of these, an estimated 13,470 involved a driver with an illegal BAC (.08 or greater). Photo from http://www.duihope.org/picture_drunk_driving_crash.html

  15. Statistics • Traffic crashes are the number one killer of teens(15-20 year old) and 31% of teen traffic deaths are alcohol-related. • 3 in 10 Americans will be involved in an alcohol related crash at some point in their life. Photo from http://www.carbuyingtips.com/disaster.htm

  16. Statistics • All states and the District of Columbia have 21-year-old minimum drinking age laws. NHTSA estimates that these laws have reduced traffic fatalities involving drivers 18 to 20 years old by 13 percent and have saved an estimated 24,560 lives since 1975 (through 2005). In 2005, an estimated 823 lives were saved by minimum drinking age laws.

  17. Statistics • Over half (55 percent) of the passenger vehicle occupants killed in traffic crashes in 2006 were unrestrained. • In 2002, surveys estimates that Americans took over 159 million alcohol-impaired driving trips, compared with only 116 million in 1997. Photo from http://www.carbuyingtips.com/disaster.htm

  18. Alcohol and Your Body • Those who have their first drink prior to age 19 are significantly more likely to become alcohol dependent, to drive after drinking, and to sustain injuries that required medical attention than those who did not drink before age 19. Those who first drank at younger ages believe they could consume more drinks and still drive safely and legally. Photo from http://www.clarkdeleon.com/dailydeleon/upload/2007/07/homer_simpson-thumb.jpg

  19. Alcohol and Your Body • The speed of alcohol absorption affects the rate at which one becomes drunk. Unlike foods, alcohol does not have to be slowly digested. As a person drinks faster than the alcohol can be eliminated, the drug accumulates in the body, resulting in higher and higher levels of alcohol in the blood.

  20. Alcohol and Your Body • It has become clear over recent years that alcohol impacts both behavior and brain function differently in adolescents and adults. Adolescents are more vulnerable than adults to the effects of alcohol on learning and memory.

  21. Alcohol and Your Body Healthy Liver Liver of an Alcoholic Photo from http://codeblue.wikispaces.com/space/showimage/healthy_liver.gif Photo from http://www.homedetox.org/liver2.jpg

  22. Alcohol and the Law • Terms Defined • OWI - Operating While Intoxicated • Absolute Sobriety - Under 21 may not have any alcohol in system • Implied Consent – If a law enforcement officer requests a breath, blood, or urine sample you must provide one. Failure to do so results in loss of license. • BAC – Blood Alcohol Concentration, the amount of alcohol in your blood. (.08 is the legal limit)

  23. Alcohol and the Law • 1st time OWI offender could expect: • $150-$300 Fine • 6-9 month license revocation • 6 demerit points Photo from http://www.barrett.monroe.pa.us/Police/traffic.htm

  24. Alcohol and the Law • 2nd time OWI offender • $350-$1,100 Fine • 5 days to 6 months jail time • 12-18 month license revocation • 6 demerit points

  25. Alcohol and the Law • 3rd time OWI offender • $600-$2,000 Fine • 30 days to 1 year jail time • 2-3 year license revocation • 6 demerit points

  26. Alcohol and the Law • 4th time OWI offender • $600-$2,000 Fine • 60 days to one year jail time • 2-3 year license revocation • 6 demerit points

  27. Alcohol and the Law • 5th or more time OWI offender • $600-$10,000 Fine • 6 months to 6 years jail time • 2-3 month license revocation • 6 demerit points

  28. Alcohol and the Law • Causing Great Bodily Harm While OWI • Up to a $25,000 Fine • Up to 12.5 years imprisonment • 2 year license revocation • 6 demerit points

  29. Alcohol and the Law • Homicide While OWI • Up to a $100,000 Fine • Up to 25 years of imprisonment or more if you have a prior OWI, up to 40 years • 5 year license revocation • 6 demerit points

  30. Real Stories “Elizabeth missed the Prom, but she did get to wear the dress I made her. It was beautiful. She was cremated in it.” Click on her picture learn more. "People die, and it's 100 percent preventable. Nobody has to die this way. Nobody," Click to learn more about Clint. Jacqui wasn’t killed in an accident. Find out what did happen to her. CAUTION: Some images may be disturbing.

  31. Resources • MADD(Mothers Against Drunk Driving) • Wisconsin DMV • Waupaca County Sheriff’s Department

  32. Final Quiz • Click on the button for what you think is the correct answer. • To Begin click on the arrow below.

  33. Question 1 What does MADD stand for? Monkeys Against Drunk Driving Mothers Against Drunk Driving Many Against Drunk Driving Men Against Drunk Driving

  34. Question 2 What percent of teen traffic deaths are alcohol related? 12% 20% 25% 31%

  35. Question 3 Those who have their first drink before 19 are.. More likely to become Alcohol dependent Less likely to become Alcohol dependent Just as likely to become Alcohol dependent Depends on the person

  36. Question 4 What does OWI stand for? Operating While Intoxicated Operating With Intoxication Operating Without Intoxication Operating While Influenced

  37. Question 5 What percentage of drunk driving deaths are preventable? 50% 0% 100% 25%

  38. Correct! • Click on the button to advance to the next question.

  39. Correct! • Click on the button to advance to the next question.

  40. Correct! • Click on the button to advance to the next question.

  41. Correct! • Click on the button to advance to the next question.

  42. Correct! • Click on the button to continue.

  43. Incorrect • Click on the button to go to the slide with the correct answer.

  44. Incorrect • Click on the button to go to the slide with the correct answer.

  45. Incorrect • Click on the button to go to the slide with the correct answer.

  46. Incorrect • Click on the button to go to the slide with the correct answer.

  47. Incorrect • Click on the button to go to the slide with the correct answer.

  48. Resources MADD(Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Wisconsin DMV Waupaca County Sheriff’s Department Return to Question

  49. Statistics In 2005, 1,789 people were killed in alcohol-related traffic crashes involving an underage drinking driver. Underage drinkers are responsible for over 16 percent of all alcohol consumed in the United States. This is about $18 billion in alcohol sales. Return to Question

  50. Alcohol and Your Body Those who have their first drink prior to age 19 are significantly more likely to become alcohol dependent, to drive after drinking, and to sustain injuries that required medical attention than those who did not drink before age 19. Those who first drank at younger ages believe they could consume more drinks and still drive safely and legally. Return to Question Photo from http://www.clarkdeleon.com/dailydeleon/upload/2007/07/homer_simpson-thumb.jpg

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