The detrimental effects of teenage drinking are explored in detail. Drunk driving, homicide and suicide, medical issues including liver disease and fetal alcohol syndrome, and many other harmful effects are explored. Under-age drinking is a serious social problem that needs to be addressed and solved.
Proposes that the minimum drinking age remain at 21 in the state of California. Provides statistics on incidents of underage drinking. Describes how a higher drinking age benefits society.
The article "Alcohol Abuse is a Serious Problem for Teenagers," was written by the Center for Science in the Public Interest. The link between adult alcohol abuse and teenage drinking should be shown more clearly. The statistics in this article are an eye opener, but their purpose is only served if they are backed up by one-on-one personal accounts that would make the article more interesting for both teenagers and adults and help them work together with welfare agencies to address the problem.
Argues why the legal drinking age should remain at 21. Examines the dangers of underage drinking. Provides statistical data regarding the number of DUI arrests, other drug use, crime, youth suicides and alcohol consumption by youths in general.
The following is a speech persuading undergraduates at a university not to drink too much by informing them of the facts and consequences. I am assuming the role of a counselor and I am writing the speech in the literary style of the British prime minister, Tony Blair using the same language techniques such as repetition, list in threes, etc.
In today's society teenaged alcoholism is a very serious problem that needs to be addressed more in schools and in homes. Alcohol is a serious drug that can cause serious damage. Some tragic effects of teenage alcoholism are diseases and disorders, family problems and last it alters your decision making skills.
Discusses the prospect of lowering the age limit for the consumption of alcohol. Argues that the age limit for drinking should be lowered because of the other things that the government grants 18 year-olds.
The legal drinking age in Canada should be reduced to age eighteen. At that age, a person is already considered independent, mature, and mature and responsible enough to make his/her own decisions. And reducing the drinking age would enhance social relationships, particularly among those who enter the workforce at age eighteen rather than attend college.
Discusses why the legal drinking age should be lowered to the age of 19. Considers how legal adults in the United States face many consequences when they turn 18 but are limited in their benefits. Promotes the age of 19 to limit the drinking of high school students.
