Tips On Premise Exam 2023

Behavioral Cues - Answer- the changes in people's behavior after a few drinks Inhibitions (I) Judgement (Just) Reactions (Really) Coordination (Care) Inhibitions Lowered Inhibitions - Answer- becoming talkative, displaying loud behavior or mood swings, or exhibiting a notable change in behavior, relaxed Judgement Impaired Judgement - Answer- behaving inappropriately, using foul language, telling off-colored jokes, annoying others, becoming overly friendly, increasing rate of drinking, overrate themselves, overly friendly, dancing, singing a gap between how people think they are behaving and how they are actually behaving Reactions Slowed Reactions - Answer- glassy, unfocused eyes, talking and moving very slowly, forgetting things, lighting more than one cigarette, losing one's train of thought, slurred speech, routine motions are difficult, no concentration Coordination Loss of Coordination - Answer- stumbling or swaying, dropping belongings and having trouble picking them up keys, change, other items, losing one's balance, spilling drinks, staggering Intoxication Rate Factors - Answer- Gender Size Rate of Consumption Strength of Drink Drug Use Food Intake Aspirin - Answer- causes damage to the stomach lining and possibly internal bleeding Antihistamines - Answer- depress the central nervous system and can cause drowsiness Narcotics - Answer- depress the central nervous system and respiratory functions, may cause loss of consciousness Antibiotics - Answer- Too many variations to be specific, ask your doctor Alcohol Measurement - Answer- 12 oz of beer = 5 oz of wine = 1 oz of proof spirits = 1/2 pure alcohol 100 proof liquor = 50% pure alcohol 80 proof liquor = 40% pure alcohol (always 1/2 the proof) 150 pound (68 kg) male guest drinking for one hour on an empty stomach would likely have the following BAC levels - Answer- 2 drinks = .05 BAC 4 drinks = .10 BAC 8 drinks = .20 BAC 12 drinks = .30 BAC Legal limit for intoxication - Answer- .08 Tolerance - Answer- able to hide behavioral cues no impact on BAC Reasonable Effort - Answer- law requires you to prevent intoxication in guests, prevent alcohol sales to minors, and intervene if a use does become visibly intoxicated Examples of Reasonable Effort - Answer- -trained in responsible alcohol service -offering food -alternative transportation -cutting someone off -measuring drinks -checking IDs -complimentary water, soda, food -calling the police help from guest's friends Dram Shop Liability - Answer- make servers of alcohol beverages responsible for sales to persons under the legal drinking age or those who are visibly intoxicated refers to sales of bottled liquor and serving of individual drinks at an establishment Accepted Forms of ID - Answer- -valid photo driver's license -valid photo state-issued ID card -U.S. active-duty military ID -alien registration card Unacceptable forms of ID - Answer- -count