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How can you talk to kids about smoking and drugs and alcohol in a way they will listen? Watching real-life stories about the outcomes of “innocent” teenage drug use can get the conversation started.
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Crystal Meth. It’s so addictive, use it just once and you’re addicted. Each year 12 million kids try methamphetamine. Could it happen to your child?
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Your home medicine cabinet may offer your kids the most accessible source of drugs. Prescription for Trouble provides an eye-opening look at the abuse of prescription and over-the-counter drugs among today’s teens and young adults.
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Are parents sending mixed messages to teens when it comes to alcohol? Teen drinking is reaching epidemic proportions. Learn what parents can do to stop the trend.
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Interviews with eyewitnesses, a now-convicted drunk driver, her boyfriend and family, and the victim’s family will give students an experience so powerful and personal it will feel like they were drunk and behind that wheel that night.
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Help kids think about drinking’s physical and emotional dangers, and delaying that first drink.
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Real stories and surprising research into teen sexuality will get kids thinking about what they should do to prevent life-altering diseases.
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Real stories about consequences – the pain and ruin experienced by both the victim and the perpetrator – will help students rethink aggression and violence in society and their own lives.
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In this half-hour special, many kids will recognize themselves in the stories told, affording them a perspective on how to manage the pressure and anxiety in their life.
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Students will learn the consequences of common driving mistakes and how they can improve their safety.
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Kids make better and safer choices if they learn about today’s online realities, and better understand the risks they take entering today’s “Wild Wild West” -- the World Wide Web.
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Introduce ideas about civility and courtesy that too many kids have never thought or talked about before -- which are critical prerequisites to a change in behavior.
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The program features real teens sharing their true dating stories – and suddenly the pressure is off as you talk about the kids in the program.
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This Emmy® award-winning presentation addresses this bullying epidemic – and what can be done – through the eyes of both victims and bullies.
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Lost and Found provides stories of loss that will help the kids gain empathy for students who have experienced a loss, and feel less isolated if they have felt a loss themselves.
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This half-hour program will help students learn how marketing works, how images create dissatisfaction and ways to see beyond the distortions.
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This program analyzes racism, prejudice and cultural diversity, and includes stories of role models: young people from diverse backgrounds who have become close friends.
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Get students thinking about the terrible bargain inherent in performance drugs by watching the stories of those who cheated by using steroids and supplements.
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Offer insights and perspective to students who need help with anxiety and stress caused by an over-scheduled and intensely competitive life.
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Experts say when it comes to reversing today’s bullying epidemic, it’s the silent witnesses – those who stand by and do nothing – who may be the most powerful weapon of all. Watch Silent Witness to learn ways to help kids stand up for themselves – and others.
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This program helps kids identify the risks that can occur in dating, including the psychological assault that is not uncommon in some teenage relationships.
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After watching this program, some students will never again misunderstand the pain of cruel gossip and slander.
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Winner of the 2005 Parents’ Choice Award, learn about obesity’s emotional and physical wounds – and what kids and families can do to take control for a healthier future.
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Get students talking about what everyone seems to expect for their future, and what they should expect for themselves.
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Help students improve the choices they make about nutrition, exercise, sex, alcohol, drugs and tobacco.
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This program will minimize the power that peer pressure has over students by showing them how to recognize it in their own life.
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