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Title: How do we deal with the drug problem?


1
How do we deal with the drug problem?
  • Lesson 14

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Picture reading
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  • ????(????) - ?? - ???? - ????

8
How do we deal with the drug problem?
9
Warm up
Contents
  • Drug Problem ?
  • Vocabularies Related to Drug ?

10
Drug Problem
  • Drug addiction has been described as a
    pathological relationship to a ________. What
    kind of symptoms indicates that someone has a
    drug problem? Well, for a start, it is obvious
    that the person has a problem if they deny or try
    to hide their drinking or drug use, or ______ to
    everyone that they are taking less than they
    really are if they try to make excuses for their
    drug-taking if they avoid talking about their
    drug-taking habits and ________ the problems
    associated with drug use if they seek out
    friends who are also drug users if they have
    drug-related problems such as accidents,
    financial difficulties, absenteeism, _______
    illnesses, difficulties at work, conflicts with
    family and friends.

substance
pretend
minimize
frequent
11
Drug Problem
certainly
  • And of course it is _______ true that hard drugs
    are more of a problem than soft drugs. If someone
    is taking cocaine or _____ regularly then they
    certainly have a Drug Problem and need help in
    trying to overcome it. If on the other hand they
    are taking cannabis now and again, most people
    would accept that it does not constitute a Drug
    Problem.
  • The Drug Problem affects all of us, because drugs
    ___ crime. Illegal drugs are now more widely
    available than ever before and children are
    __________ exposed to them. Drugs are not just a
    threat to health they are also a threat on the
    streets and a serious threat to communities too,
    because of drug-related crime.

heroin
fuel
increasingly
12
  • One answer to the Drug Problem is to improve job
    opportunities, because drug taking is often
    _________ with other social problems such as
    unemployment, boredom, ________ from society and
    so on. Perhaps the best approach is to help
    people to resist drugs, and at the same time
    protect communities from drug-related crime by
    better policing make treatment for drug addicts
    more readily available and to ____ the
    availability of drugs on the street. There are no
    easy answers to the Drug Problem. But there is
    plenty of support out there if drug users do
    decide that they want to ____ their drug habit.

associated
alienation
stifle
kick
13
Vocabularies Related to Drug
cannabis cocaine stimulants opium heroin morphine
crack dolantin ice ecstasy, XTC
?? ??? ??? ?? ??? ?? ?? ??? ?? ???
14
drug dependence drug of abuse drug
addiction abstinence syndrome drug
addict injecting drug user, IDU snorting physical
dependence psychic dependence physiological
dependence psychological dependence
????? ???? ?? ????? ??? ???????
?? ????? ????? ????? ?????
15
drug-seeking behavior drug-taking
behavior compulsive drug use polydrug
abuse detoxification withdrawal rehabilitation rei
ntegration
???? ???? ????? ???? ?? ?? ?? ????
16
  • Convention on Psychotropic Substances, 1971
  • United Nations Convention Against Illicit
    Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psycho tropic
    Substances, 1988
  • National Institute on Drug Dependence
  • 1971???????
  • 1988?????????????????????
  • ??????????

17
  • International Narcotics Control Board, INCB
  • United Nations International Drug Control
    Programme, UNDCP
  • World Health Organization, WHO
  • ???????????
  • ??????????
  • ??????

18
  • Community Epidemiology Work Group, CEWG
  • Asian Multicity Epidemiology Work Group, AMEWG
  • ???????????????
  • ????????????????

19
Background
  • Author
  • Drugs The Hidden Danger to Youth
  • Themes of International Day against Drug Abuse
    and Illicit Trafficking

20
Author
  • Gore Vidal (1925-) is a prolific American
    novelist, playwright and essayist one of the
    greatest stylists of contemporary American prose.
  • Clarence Page Pulitzer Prize winner columnist
    and member of the editorial board at the Chicago
    Tribune since 1984. Twice a week, he addresses,
    with passion and style, the social, economic and
    political issues affecting people in the United
    States such as crime, education, housing, hunger
    and bigotry.

21
  • Charles Krauthammer After graduating from
    Canadas McGill University, Charles studied
    political theory at Oxford and then went to
    Harvard Medical School. Trained as a neurologist
    and psychiatrist, he returned to political
    analysis, first as a senior editor at the New
    Republic and then as a syndicated columnist. A
    collection of his essays has been published, and
    he has won a Pulitzer Prize for commentary. The
    excerpt here is taken from an article he
    published in 1988.

22
Drugs The Hidden Danger to Youth
  • Today, young people using "ecstasy tablets"
    semi-openly at parties is not a rare scene in
    some cities. Among officially registered drug
    addicts, 70 per cent are under the age of 35. And
    the types of drugs they use are becoming more and
    more diverse.
  • Many factors are involved such as teaching in
    schools, the role of neighborhood committees and
    non-government organizations (NGOs), mental
    health support, family environment and media
    influence.

23
  • The world needs a well-considered practical
    approach and coordinated efforts to make headway.
  • The reality today is that in many places, young
    people have very limited access to knowledge
    about drugs although drug abuse and trafficking
    are spreading in these areas.
  • In large cities and relatively rich areas, many
    of the attempts we have seen so far, mainly
    represented by lectures or posters and short-term
    campaigns, are superficial.

24
  • What has been done is far from being enough to
    equip young people with a comprehensive knowledge
    about drugs and to make them understand the dire
    consequences of using drugs.
  • It is true that schools, community organizations
    and NGOs have their respective difficulties in
    doing more to fight the war on drugs.

25
  • It is the government's duty to find ways to solve
    these problems. At the same time, parents and
    teachers should learn to improve their
    communication skills and provide emotional
    support for their children or students. Young
    people should also be encouraged to seek
    counseling for emotional problems.

26
Themes of International Day against Drug Abuse
and Illicit Trafficking
  • 2000 Facing reality denial, corruption and
    violence
  • ???????????
  • 2001 Sports against drugs
  • ??????
  • 2002 Substance Abuse and HIV/AIDS
  • ??????

27
  • 2003 Lets talk about drugs
  • ?????????
  • 2004"Drugs treatment works
  • ????,????

28
Passage 1 Drugs
29
Text Analysis
  • Dont say that marijuana is addictive and
    dangerous when it is neither, unlike speed,
    which kills most unpleasantly, or heroin, which
    is addictive and difficult to kick. (Para. 1)
  • Dont exaggerate the harmful effect of marijuana.
    It is neither addictive nor dangerous, as is
    often described. Differentiate it from speed
    and heroin. Speed causes death while heroin is
    difficult to stop using once a person is addicted
    to it.

30
addict
  • ???????
  • She was addicted to rock music.
  • He was addicted to cocaine.
  • We are all addicts of change.
  • addiction
  • addict
  • addictive
  • addicted

31
At cost
  • Do not believe the salesman when he says he is
    selling his products at cost.
  • The young man made his goal achieved at the cost
    of his life.
  • The doctors were told to save the boys life at
    any cost/at all costs.

32
kick
  • They kicked off the promotional tour with a
    press conference for the author.
  • He spent the next three years in Italy, kicking
    around the country on a motor.
  • A sandstorm kicked up while we drove through
    the desert.
  • kicked up a row.
  • ??

33
  • kick around
  • ??,??
  • ????
  • kick off
  • ?? ??
  • kick up
  • ??,?? ??(??)
  • Cf. stir up

34
  • kick the bucket????
  • ??
  • kick the habit????
  • ??
  • kick up (one's) heels
  • ?????????
  • kick upstairs????
  • ????
  • Kick over the ladder
  • ????

35
for the record
  • Declared openly and officially, especially so as
    to make known ones disagreement.
  • ???, ?????
  • Just for the record, I think the President is a
    fool.
  • ?????,????????
  • for the record, said the Senator, I think our
    effort to reduce the crime is a failure.

36
  • Along with exhortation and warning, it might be
    good for our citizens to recall that the United
    States was the creation of men who believed that
    each man has the right to do what he wants with
    his own life as long as he does not interfere
    with his neighbors pursuit of happiness. (Para.
    3)

37
  • While urging people not to take drugs and warning
    them of the dangers, we should remind our
    citizens that their country was created by the
    early European settlers who believed that a man
    has the right to do whatever he wishes to his own
    life as long as what he does doesnt prevent his
    neighbor from seeking happiness.

38
interfere
  • The organizer was unsatisfied with the loud
    talking that interfered with the other patrons'
    conversations.
  • ????????????????
  • He felt greatly frustrated with the assistance
    that only interfered.
  • Synonyms
  • meddle tamper (next page)

39
  • tried to tamper with the decedent's will
  • tampering with the timing mechanism of the safe.
  • Don't tamper with my feelings.
  • tamper with a jury.
  • ??, ??, ??, ??, ??

40
  • Now one can hear that the warning rumble begin
    if everyone is allowed to take drugs everyone
    will and we shall end up a race of Zombies.
    (Para. 4)
  • Zombies someone who does not seem to know or
    care about what is happening around them and
    moves very slowly, esp. because they are very
    upset or tired

41
  • Now we hear those people who are against
    legalization giving us warnings. They say if
    drugs are legalized, everyone will become
    addicts, and our nation will become one near to
    living death.

42
end up
  • At first, he refused to accept any responsibility
    but he ended up apologizing.
  • If you dont mend your ways, youll end up a
    criminal.
  • end up adj/n/doing/done/??

43
end phrases
  • cf.
  • end it all
  • end ones days (in sth.)
  • end in sth.
  • cf.
  • ??
  • (????????)????
  • ??????????

44
  • It is a lucky thing for the American moralist
    that we have no public memory of anything that
    happened last Tuesday. (Para. 6)
  • Most Americans have a bad memory and dont
    remember anything that happened in the past. This
    is a lucky thing for those people who advocate
    forbidding drugs (for if they remembered what
    Prohibition in the 1920s resulted in, they would
    see that prohibition of drugs will not be
    feasible, either).

45
  • Last year when the supply of marijuana was
    slightly reduced by the Feds, the pushers got the
    kids hooked on heroin and deaths increased
    ramatically. (Para. 8)
  • Last year when the FBI got tough with drug
    dealing, and the supply of marijuana went
    slightly down, young marijuana users had to shift
    to a more harmful drugheroin. Pushers got them
    addicted, and the number of people who died of
    overdose went up sharply.

46
hook
  • hook on to
  • ??, ??
  • hooked up with the wrong crowd
  • ??
  • by hook or by crook
  • ????
  • get the hook
  • ????????????
  • hook, line, and sinker
  • ???????

47
  • off the hook
  • ??
  • let me off the hook with a mild reprimand.
  • on (one's) own hook
  • ??????????

48
  • Finally, if there was no money in it, the Bureau
    of Narcotics would wither away, something they
    are not about to do without a struggle. (Para. 9)
  • Finally, if the Mafia couldnt get money out of
    legal drug dealing when drugs are legal, the
    Bureau of Narcotics would be disbanded. This is
    something the government will surely try hard to
    prevent because the people working in the Bureau
    would lose their jobs.

49
  • wither away
  • to become weaker and then disappear
  • After leaving school, their friendship withered
    away.
  • withered withering
  • It will take a long time to make dry flowers
    because the process is time-consuming.
  • Withered ???? ???, ???
  • Withering????, ???, ???????

50
Passage 2 the trouble with legalizing drugs
51
Pump into
  • To pump new life into the economy.
  • ????????
  • pump out a flooded basement.
  • pump up a tire.
  • The lively debate really pumped us up.
  • ?????????????

52
  • Deep thinkers have long advocated lifting the
    prohibition on drugs.
  • To lift to revoke by taking back to bring an
    end to (a blockade or siege) by removing forces
  • lifted the embargo.
  • ????
  • To lift a ban/blockade/restriction/
  • sanction/ siege
  • See page 438

53
  • Last year the debate was stirred anew when
    Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke called for a serious
    national debate on the subject. (Para. 13)
  • Last year Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke suggested
    a nation-wide debate on legalization, and it
    started off another debate.

54
  • To be alone in (doing) sth
  • Germany was not alone in opposing another UN
    resolution on the matter.
  • He was not alone in thinking that drugs can be
    stopped in a very short time.
  • Declare /wage war on sth.
  • To declare war on corruption/crime/
  • poverty/a disease

55
prescribe
  •  ???
  • I'll prescribe for you as soon as I get the
    report.
  • What medicine did the doctor prescribe for your
    illness?
  • ??
  • The law prescribes heavy penalties for this
    offence.
  • Regulations prescribe that a lawyer draw up the
    paper.

56
prescribe
  •  prescription
  • n.  ??, ??, ??
  • Prescript
  • n.   ??,  ??
  • You should ____ to one or more weekly magazines
    such as Time,or People.
  • A. subscribe
  • B. order
  • C. prescribe
  • D. reclaim

57
  • ???????????????????????????
  • ????
  • subscribe????(???),????to
  • order????,??,?(?,?)
  • prescribe?????
  • reclaim????,???

58
  • Unfortunately, the simple beauty of such logic
    has an ugly gaping hole.(16)
  • Mayor Schmokes logic seems simple if you cant
    win the game, you should change the rules, in
    other words, if you cant solve the drug problem,
    you should legalize it. Unfortunately, Mayor
    Schmoke fails to take into consideration a lot of
    important aspects involved.

59
approach
  • The performance approaches perfection.
  • approached the task with dread.
  • ??????????
  • the approach of night.
  • a logical approach to the problem.
  • ????????????

60
Miss the boat
  • Fail to understand sth.
  • miss the boat
  • ????
  • miss the bus
  • ???? ????
  • miss the mark
  • ???
  • miss the target
  • ?????, ?????

61
  • Drugs are a symptom of deeper ills in certain
    segments of our society, particularly the
    impoverished segments. (Para. 19)
  • Widespread use of drugs is a sign of more serious
    social problems for some groups of the
    population, especially for the poor.

62
fix
  • no easy fix for an intractable problem.
  • ???????????
  • a briefing that gave us a fix on the current
    situation.
  • ??????????????????
  • And addicts would not commit crimes to pay for
    the next fix.
  • ???? ?????????????

63
3. legalize? No. Deglamorize
64
To boot
  • To boot besides
  • He not only got fifty dollars, but they bought
    him dinner to boot.
  • ??????????,??????
  • She's an attractive woman, and wealthy to boot.

65
minimize
  • Governments consider it prudent to minimize the
    risk.
  • The polar explorers took every precaution to
    minimize the dangers of their trip.
  • He minimized the value of her contribution to his
    research so that he got all the praise.
  • ? ... ????, ??

66
outweigh
  • ?..???,???
  • My love for my parents outweighs everything else.
  • ???????????
  • ????????????
  • Do the advantages outweigh the disadvantages?
  • weigh

67
  •  All experts agree that the most important
    consideration with diet drugs is carefully _____
    the risks and benefits.
  • A. weighing
  • B. valuing
  • C. evaluating
  • D. distinguishing
  • Key A

68
Be here to stay
  • (sth) to be here to stay/have come to stay sth.
    is generally accepted and is part of all our
    lives.
  • Whether you like it or not, the generation gap is
    here to stay.
  • Exams are here to stay in our education system.

69
sanction
  • n.  ??, ???, ??
  • The minister can only act in this matter with the
    sanction of Parliament.
  • The book was translated without the sanction of
    the author.
  • Western nations imposed tough sanctions on the
    country.
  • vt.  ??, ??
  • Cf. sanctuary

70
  • The manager gave her his _____ that her complaint
    would be investigated.
  • A. assurance
  • B. assumption
  • C. sanction
  • D. insurance
  • Key A

71
  • What we save in law enforcement we would have to
    spend many times over in traffic deaths, lost
    productivity and hospital costs.
  • Then we would be able to save money in enforcing
    prohibition. But we would, at the same time,
    spend far more, many times over what we save,
    dealing with problems resulting from higher
    consumption more traffic deaths, lost
    productivity and hospital costs.

72
  • The great paradigm is the success of the now
    25-year-old antismoking campaigns.
  • The success of the antismoking campaigns, which
    have been waged for 25 years, is an excellent
    example of what painstaking and sustained effort
    can achieve.

73
Humphrey Bogart
  • Works
  • The Maltese Falcon
  • ?????
  • Casablanca
  • ????(?????)
  • The African Queen

74
Crack down
  • ? ... ?????? ??
  • The riot police started to crack down on them.
  • ???????????????,?????????????
  • The teacher cracked down on the students when he
    found they had not been obeying the rules in the
    examination.

75
Throw in
  • ??
  • Throw in a lucky get-rich- quick cat, and the
    Japanese gourmand is hooked.
  • ???????,???????????
  • The time-honored search for a soul mate has
    always been one part humiliation, two parts
    aggravation, and a little blind luck thrown in
    for the fortunate.
  • ?????,?????,??????????????,?????????,????????,????
    ????????????????

76
mount
  • mount stairs.
  • mount a horse mount a platform.
  • ??,??
  • mount a play.
  • ????
  • mount an army.
  • ??
  • mount an attack.
  • ??

77
  • If you are just a politician looking for
    reelection, send in the Marines and wave to the
    camera.
  • And if you are a politician seeking reelection
    and wishing to project a favorable image, go all
    out and wave your hand before the camera so that
    your picture will be carried in newspapers and
    TV.
  • To send in the Marines here used figuratively
    meaning doing everything possible (the Marines
    are the toughest soldiers in the US army.)

78
Word Building
List
Prefix anti- en-
79
root
anti-war
anti- opposition to
prefix
antibiotics anti-aircraft anticlimax anti-ballisti
c anti-bomb anticlockwise anti-icer
??? ???? ?????? ???? ??? ???? ????
80
root
en- turns a noun or an adjective into a verb
meaning to put into or on.
enrich
prefix
enlarge enable endanger encircle enforce enlist en
slave
?? ??? ????? ??,?? ??,?? ????? ????
81
Enumeration
  • Enumeration means listing things or items in a
    certain way.
  • There are two kinds of enumeration.

Enumeration
82
  • For Example
  • First Second Third
  • In the first place in the second place in the
  • third place
  • For a start next/then last
  • For one thing for another last of all

A. Arithmetical (chronological order)
83
  • For Example
  • The best the next best the very best
  • First more importance most important of all
  • Good better still/even better the best

B. Precedence (rank order)
84
II. Quiz 1
dominant simplify
length satisfy
satisfaction dominate
minimum separate
industry lengthen
separation minimize
simple industrialize
Please match the words with correct verbs.
85
II. Quiz 2
  •  Unfortunately, he is heavily ___ to drugs.
  • a. addicted
  • b. absorbed
  • c. endowed
  • d. bothered
  • 2. It was courageous of him to ____ the One
  • Family, One Child policy at that time.
  • a. advance b. minimize
  • c. repeal d. advocate

a d
86
II. Quiz 2
3. Foreigners are ____ to visit some places such
as military areas, top secret scientific research
centers. a. welcomed b.
labeled c. banned d.
proposed 4. The people of that country have
suffered a lot from years of economic sanctions.
They hope that the punishment could be ____
soon. a. lifted b. disproved
c. cracked d. pushed
c a
87
II. Quiz 2
  • 5. Since you are adults now, you can not always
  • rely on your parents, hoping that they will
    ___
  • you ___ when you are in trouble.
  • a. sell out b. bail out
  • c. sail out d. bear out
  • 6. Man is ready to die for an idea, ____ that
    the
  • idea is not quite clear to him.
  • a. if b. offered
  • c. provided d. although

b c
88
II. Quiz 2
7. As long as demand remains, the traffic is
destined to find ways to get ____. a. ever
b. in c. out d.
through 8. If you are steadfast enough, you can
___ a bad habit. a. kick
b. forget c. forgive
d. smuggle
d a
89
II. Quiz 2
9. The American people are as ___ to the idea of
sin and its punishment as they are to making
money. a. resolved b.
legalized c. devoted d.
glamorized 10. The world community refused to
accept Japans ___ for its invasion to
many Asian countries in WWII. a.
exhortations b. justifications
c. consumptions d. prescriptions
c b
90
Detailed Analysis
  • Para. 17-20
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