NY Times article entitled "Drinking Age Affects Bingeing, To A Point." This study finds that as the drinking age has gone up, binge drinking has gone down -- except in college students. For those individuals who do not attend college, binge drinking rates have gone down since the change to the drinking age of 21 in 1984. What do you think influences binge drinking in college students, and why would this be different than in other adults in that same age group? How might colleges prevent binge drinking in under-age students?
This is a site for articles related to human development for students taking Psy 2261 (Child Development) or Psy 2340 (Life-Span Development) at Columbus State Community College. Articles are relevant to physical, cognitive or psychosocial development issues in infancy, childhood, adolescence, young adulthood, middle adulthood, and late adulthood. If you find a broken link, please let me know!
Monday, June 29, 2009
Drinking Age Affects Bingeing
NY Times article entitled "Drinking Age Affects Bingeing, To A Point." This study finds that as the drinking age has gone up, binge drinking has gone down -- except in college students. For those individuals who do not attend college, binge drinking rates have gone down since the change to the drinking age of 21 in 1984. What do you think influences binge drinking in college students, and why would this be different than in other adults in that same age group? How might colleges prevent binge drinking in under-age students?
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