In this theory, it is assumed that the students cognitive development results from a

behavioral process (Eynsenk;120-122) whereby a student learns how to drink alcohol through the

influence with someone else usually the parents, friends, neighborhood and peers.

Family, this study shows that actions of the community level to change these constructs

results in less drinking among teens. The community level appears to have success in changing

the environment and expectances to alcohol use by reducing teen's access to alcohol.

Using alcohol can produce a "rush" feelings of relaxation, euphoria, electron and enhanced

sense of well-being. Anxiety, depression, shyness and social awkwardness are relieved, at least

temporarily. In some groups social acceptance is gained and maintained by the use of alcohol.

The "alcohol" meaning the people,place and things associated with using alcohol promote

continue used; because they are associated with the feelings that produced by the alcohol use

(Skinner et Al..,2003)

Classic theory states that if substance use disorders could be definitely explained by one

compact theory; effective prevention and treatment efforts would be much easier to develop and

implement. Until recently, most research have centered about alcoholism. Although, no known

cause is apparent; addiction to substances are viewed as a chronic, progressive and diseases that

follows a predictable natural history. When individuals have disease,they are not blamed for

having it; they are however, held responsible for participating in the management of their disease

for optimum health outcomes. There is a little disadvantage that for the substance-dependent

individual , abstinence is an essential element of the recovery process.

Young people came to campus with demographic, family and drinking histories that

influence their drinking. For example, one out of every ten college students reports growing up

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with a problem drinking parental once in rates or disproportionately engage. I binge drinking and

abuse alcohol (Weitzman and Weehler, 200).

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