A recent study of English students aged 13–14 years and
15–16 years found that most had had an alcoholic drink (70
and 89%, respectively), and that the first drink had most often
been taken at about the age of 12–13 years, and usually in the
company of an adult on a special occasion (Bremner et al.,
2011). One fifth of 13–14 years olds who drank were drinking
weekly, and the figure was 39% for the 15–16 year olds. One
quarter of the older students had consumed six or more drinks
on the last occasion they had taken a drink. The 13–14 year
olds were more likely to have been drinking alcopops in the
7 days before the survey, whereas the 15–16 year olds were
most likely to have been drinking beer, lager, spirits or
liqueurs. By the age of 15–16 years, 79% of the students had
been drunk and two-thirds of this group (66%) said they drank
to get drunk at least once a month.
A recent study of English students aged 13–14 years and15–16 years found that most had had an alcoholic drink (70and 89%, respectively), and that the first drink had most oftenbeen taken at about the age of 12–13 years, and usually in thecompany of an adult on a special occasion (Bremner et al.,2011). One fifth of 13–14 years olds who drank were drinkingweekly, and the figure was 39% for the 15–16 year olds. Onequarter of the older students had consumed six or more drinkson the last occasion they had taken a drink. The 13–14 yearolds were more likely to have been drinking alcopops in the7 days before the survey, whereas the 15–16 year olds weremost likely to have been drinking beer, lager, spirits orliqueurs. By the age of 15–16 years, 79% of the students hadbeen drunk and two-thirds of this group (66%) said they drankto get drunk at least once a month.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
