College Students and Their Lives of Drinking

"80% of teenagers are drinking alcohol and alcohol is one of the top three causes of death among teenagers: accidents, homicides and suicide" (Underage, CNN.com, 3 page). Students can use alcohol as a form of social activity, but it looks really good. The tradition of drinking has developed into a "culture" that is fixed at all environmental levels of college students. The custom that has been handed down by generations of college drinkers will reinforce the students' expectation that alcohol is a necessary element for social success.

Today's campus life has many reasons. One of the biggest problems is that students drink alcohol. The lives of many university students have been ruined by alcohol and alcohol abuse. Drinking is said to cause young people to drop out of school, drop out of school, make dangerous sex, commit rape and other crimes, and unfortunately even commit suicide. Well, some people think that many responsibilities are in university management. They believe that universities should strictly prohibit students from drinking alcohol. But universities are worried that if they are responsible for school drinking and security, they will bear legal responsibility for their impact.

Drinking at university has become a ceremony that students are often regarded as an integral part of the experience of higher education. Many students have drunk habits at college, and university environment exacerbates this problem. According to a nationwide survey, nearly 60% of college students last month drank alcohol between the ages of 18 and 22, nearly three of them drinking alcohol at the same time. In a national university student survey reporting the academic influence of drinking, such as absence, delay in class, poor performance of exams and papers, poor comprehensive performance, the number of drinkers who drink at least three times per week is about six is. There is a possibility that there are many people who are drinking but have never been tested by drinking alcohol or have poor performance due to drinking (40% vs. 7%) and 5 times (64% vs. 12%). 6

Compared with black drinking white drinking is still high in college. Half of full-time white college students tend to drink alcohol six times more than black college students, compared to less than one-fifth of black full-time college students. Other studies have found that the proportion of occasional alcohol abuse decreases among all college students regardless of race, but even in these studies the gap between white and black is still large. For example, in one study, it is estimated that about 7% of black college students are drinking alcohol while whites account for 35%, 5: 1 or more.