However, there are also studies reporting a more moderate drinking style. In Meilman's study (Meilman et al. 1990) over 25% of the campus drank one drink or less per week, which was contrary to the popular view among students that 'almost everyone' drinks to excess. In Crowley's study (1991) college students were more likely to use alcohol, but tended to drink quantitatively less per drinking day than nonstudents of the same age. Students generally perceive campus use as greater than it really is (Berkowitz & Perkins, 1987), and try to emulate, in their own drinking, the campus norms they perceive (Perkins & Wechsler, 1996). Correcting the students' misperceptions could have a potential positive impact on their drinking (Haines & Spear, 1996).
However, there are also studies reporting a more moderate drinking style. In Meilman's study (Meilman et al. 1990) over 25% of the campus drank one drink or less per week, which was contrary to the popular view among students that 'almost everyone' drinks to excess. In Crowley's study (1991) college students were more likely to use alcohol, but tended to drink quantitatively less per drinking day than nonstudents of the same age. Students generally perceive campus use as greater than it really is (Berkowitz & Perkins, 1987), and try to emulate, in their own drinking, the campus norms they perceive (Perkins & Wechsler, 1996). Correcting the students' misperceptions could have a potential positive impact on their drinking (Haines & Spear, 1996).
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