Rebekah Branby-#7 Resource Library Alcohol

Kids Health for Educators Contact: http://classroom.kidshealth.org/ This is a website meant specifically for educators wanting resources for teaching student health. There are tabs for grades PreK-2, 3-5, and 6-8 that include teacher guides and other resources for teaching about many health issues, including the effects and dangers of alcohol specifically. Teacher guides on this site include correlated national health standards, activities, discussion questions, and more. National Crime Prevention Council Contact: http://www.ncpc.org/topics/by-audience/law-enforcement/teachingchildren/activities-and-lesson-plans/alcohol-tobacco-and-other-drugs-grades-4-5 The National Crime Prevention Council is an excellent resource for helping students understand the connection between certain health issues and crime. It provides a tab that has links to many programs you may be able to go to yourself or even bring your students to. The link above is to a lesson plan for 4-5 grades on alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. Scholastic-Teachers Contact: http://www.scholastic.com/browse/collection.jsp?id=622 Contact: http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/article/between-teacher-parent-helping-childalcoholic Scholastic Teachers is a site built specifically for teachers to visit to find materials and resources they can buy for use in their classrooms. Scholastics main product is books, but they sell other materials as well. The first link above leads to three alcohol related lesson plans put out by Scholastic Teacher, and the second leads to an article about working with students who have an alcoholic parent. The article includes several links to helpful books and other resources. School of Public Health at west Virginia University Contact: http://publichealth.hsc.wvu.edu/alcohol/ The link above connects to a page created by West Virginia University representatives. It is entitled Alcohol Awareness and it includes K-12 lesson plans as well as information on alcohols effects on the body, alcoholism, treatment, etc.

Pinterest Contact: http://www.pinterest.com/search/pins/?q=alcohol%20awareness

Good ol Pinterest! The link above is the result of searching Alcohol Awareness. Thats just the beginning. TeacherVision Contact: http://www.teachervision.fen.com/drugs-and-alcohol/teacher-resources/6595.html Teacher Vision is another site dedicated to providing teachers with the resources they need to be the best teacher they can be. The link above connects to a page designated to alcohol and drug awareness. It has links to printables, activities, and other resources. Look Out! (Alcohol) Contact: https://www.lookoutzone.co.uk/alcohol/info.html Look Out! Alcohol is a website for children of 7 11 years old, their parents/carers and teachers. Children will find lots of information about alcohol as they explore this resource, looking for clues to answer questions which will help them to discover and photograph small, friendly aliens. Alcohol Education Trust Contact: http://alcoholeducationtrust.org/ The Alcohol Education Trust has a very specific role to provide alcohol education in different ways, to students age 11 - 18 (via schools) and their parents. This site has worksheets, lesson plans, games, quizzes, and other resources for kids in grade six and older. TeachersPayteachers Contact: http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Red-Ribbon-Week-5-Lessons-807705 Teachers Pay Teachers is a site where teachers can share and/or sell their created resources. This link leads to a set of five lessons that would go well with a drug, alcohol, and tobacco awareness week. It would work for grades 1-5. National Institutes of Health (website) Contact: http://science.education.nih.gov/supplements/nih3/alcohol/guide/guide_lessons_toc.htm This website again has information on many topics, but this link is specifically for a teacher guide to 6 sequential lessons on alcohol. The lessons include objectives, materials, and instructional plans (including activities). They would be appropriate for sixth grade, but I would not suggest using them for younger grades, as they are written using high level academic language.