Students learn and explain the effects and consequences of drug use and the factors which contributes to them. The lesson is located on pages 23-24 of the pdf.

Students will work in teams to complete a "drugonym"-- an acronym where each letter in a drug name begins a new sentence or short paragraph describing properties of the drug.

Teens begin using drugs for many reasons to fit in, to escape their problems, to get attention, or simply because they're curious. Whatever the reason, it's imperative that teens know the facts about drugs so they can understand the risks. The questions and activities in this guide will help your students learn what drugs do to the body and mind, the dangers of using drugs, and how they can handle pressure to use drugs.

In this lesson, students will estimate risks associated with different events and compare their estimates to the real probabilities.

Students learn about earbuds including how they damage your ears causing hearing loss and how to use them the correct way.Chances are all you know about earbuds is that they're easy to carry around and they sound good. Earbuds are useful little devices as long as they're used at low volumes. But they're basically a pair of tiny speakers that you wear inside your ears. And loud music playing that close to your eardrum can cause permanent hearing loss.

Students learn the basic anatomy of the ear, as well as, how to protect your ears. Knowing how your ears work and what things can affect them will help you better understand your amazing ears and the job they do.

This resource is a short quiz for students to test their knowledge of the ears.

Students will explain how the health of the environment is fragile and depends on the contribution of every individual, describe the importance of acting as positive role models for others, and especially those younger than them, as a developmental task leading to adulthood., and identify ways students can become health advocates for the good of the environment.

This is a supplemental article that should be used with the Earthkeeper lesson plan. The article discusses the story behind Chico Mendes and his fight to save the Amazon rainforest.

Students learn the importance of incorporating exercise into a person's everyday life. The article gives examples of three easy exercises that can be done anywhere and also explains what reps and sets are.

Eating Disorder Hope offers education, support, and inspiration to eating disorder sufferers, their loved ones, and eating disorders treatment providers.

In this lesson students will develop an understanding of what eating disorders are as well as common warning signs and consequences.

This lesson is intended to provide information about the three most common eating disorders: Anorexia, Bulimia, and Binge Eating Disorder.

Teens get a lot of information about eating disorders, but sometimes that information comes through the same media outlets that venerate the thinnest models and actors and the latest fad diets. It will benefit your students to understand the real psychological and physical details of eating disorders as well as the roles that friends, family, school, the media, and society may play.

Reference sheet on how to reach out to someone who may have an eating disorder

This resource provides information on eating frequently to maintain energy and replenish their bodies during recovery.