Learn about the consequences of making the wrong decision about drinking by checking out Brandon Silveria's Story. If you are a college student, visit www.alcohol101plus.org to learn about the consequences of making poor decisions in a college setting.
Brandon and Tony Silveria Presentations
This high school program features Brandon Silveria, a permanently disabled young man who crashed his car after having a few drinks at age 17. Brandon and his father Tony tour America's high schools full-time to educate students about the dangers and consequences of teen drinking. Tony and Brandon have presented their story to over to one million students to date.Despite his permanent and visible speech and walking disabilities, Brandon delivers a compelling message to teens about the dangers of drinking and driving. Brandon's proactive efforts to educate teens and encourage responsible decisions continue to make an impact at schools across the country. more»
Brandon Tells His Story
This half-hour video and accompanying classroom activity guide bring Brandon's story to high-school students across the country. In 1995, the video won the education field's prestigious Chris award and in 1996, it won a FREDDIE first-place in the American Medical Association's International Health & Medical Film Competition. more»Alcohol 101 Plus
In the spring of 2003, The Century Council released Alcohol 101 Plus, an innovative, interactive CD-ROM that aims to help college students make safe and responsible decisions about alcohol.Set on a "virtual campus," the new program combines the best features of the original award-winning Alcohol 101 with new content designed to address the problems of specific at-risk populations in college settings: First-year students, Greeks, Athletes, and Judicial policy offenders.
Each segment explores special issues and decisions regarding alcohol for students in each of these groups.
Alcohol 101 Plus "virtual" guides, Julie and Jim, discuss the consequences of drinking alcohol visit the website |
Recognizing that the issue of drinking and driving continues to be critical among college-aged students, Alcohol 101 Plus dedicates a segment to the dangers of drinking and driving, as well as the very real, long-term negative consequences of getting behind the wheel when impaired.
From the challenges of hosting safe and responsible parties in a Greek setting, to the special peer pressures that athletes and first year students face, this product provides students and educators thoughtful and realistic scenarios for reflection and discussion.
By demonstrating the negative outcomes of decisions to misuse alcohol and providing healthy alternatives, Alcohol 101 Plus encourages students to maintain personal safety and think through situations involving decisions about drinking. The program also clearly indicates that not drinking alcohol is a socially acceptable alternative. visit the website»
Alcohol 101 for High School Seniors
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An interactive CD-ROM gets young people to learn about stuff they think they already know. visit the website |
By demonstrating the negative outcomes of bad decisions and by providing safe and healthy alternatives, Alcohol 101 for High School Seniors encourages students to maintain safety and control in situations involving alcohol. During the program, students can make a wrong choice and see the consequences through the safety of their computer screen. Then they can replay the scenario and make a responsible decision. visit the website»
Prom Night Tips for Parents
Send an e-card with prom night tips for parents read the tips send e-card |
The Century Council has created Prom Night Tips for Parents to provide safety tips for parents of prom-goers. You can read and print out the twelve safety tips. You can also send an animated
The Blood Alcohol Educator CD-ROM
Blood Alcohol Educator CD-ROM order it now |
Once in the program's "virtual bar", the user can select from a variety of drinks to determine their BAC level and a clock calculates how long it will take for the user's BAC level to return to normal. In a continuing effort to increase the program's outreach, the Council's 13-foot colorful truck, outfitted with the English and Spanish logos of the BAE, travels across the country. The BAE Cybervan has visited 35 states, distributed over 100,000 CD-ROMs free of charge, and driven over 78,000 miles. The BAE CD-ROM was designed in partnership with the University of Illinois. visit the website»


















