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Drinking Decisions: What youth say ...

Drinking Decisions: What youth say. Among six things that might affect their decisions about drinking, 71 percent of American youth ( ages 8-17 ) identified their parents as a leading influence. Parents. Best Friends. Teachers. Siblings. TV. Ads*.

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Drinking Decisions: What youth say ...

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  1. Drinking Decisions: What youth say ... Among six things that might affect their decisions about drinking, 71 percent of American youth (ages 8-17) identified their parents as a leading influence. Parents Best Friends Teachers Siblings TV Ads* Source: GfK Roper Youth Report, a nationwide cross-section syndicated survey of 1,027 8-17 year-olds, 2007. Interviews were conducted face-to-face in the child’s home, from February 17 – March 30, 2007. Q.23 Many times we get ideas for things from what other people say and do. I am going to read a list of some different things and ask you which people or things, beside yourself, have influenced you the most in that particular area…whether you drink alcohol or not. *More than one response was accepted. One percent (1.17%) of total respondents chose advertising as their only response.

  2. Drinking Decisions: What youth say ... Among six things that might affect their decisions about drinking, 73 percent of American youth (ages 8-12) identified their parents as a leading influence. Parents Teachers Best Friends Siblings TV Ads* Source: GfK Roper Youth Report, a nationwide cross-section syndicated survey of 1,027 8-17 year-olds, 2007. Interviews were conducted face-to-face in the child’s home, from February 17 – March 30, 2007. Q.23 Many times we get ideas for things from what other people say and do. I am going to read a list of some different things and ask you which people or things, beside yourself, have influenced you the most in that particular area…whether you drink alcohol or not. *More than one response was accepted. Less than two percent (1.59%) of total respondents chose advertising as their only response.

  3. Drinking Decisions: What youth say ... Among six things that might affect their decisions about drinking, 69 percent of American youth (ages 13-17) identified their parents as a leading influence. Parents Best Friends Teachers TV Siblings Ads* Source: GfK Roper Youth Report, a nationwide cross-section syndicated survey of 1,027 8-17 year-olds, 2007. Interviews were conducted face-to-face in the child’s home, from February 17 – March 30, 2007. Q.23 Many times we get ideas for things from what other people say and do. I am going to read a list of some different things and ask you which people or things, beside yourself, have influenced you the most in that particular area…whether you drink alcohol or not. *More than one response was accepted. Less than one percent (0.76%) of total respondents chose advertising as their only response.

  4. Drinking Decisions: What college-bound youth say ... Among six things that might affect their decisions about drinking, 70 percent of teensplanning to attend college (ages 13-17) identified their parents as a leading influence. Parents Best Friends Teachers Siblings TV Ads* Source: GfK Roper Youth Report, a nationwide cross-section syndicated survey of 1,027 8-17 year-olds, 2007. Interviews were conducted face-to-face in the child’s home, from February 17 – March 30, 2007. Teens going to college defined as those 13-17 year-olds who are say their plans after high school involve going to college. Questions asked of 13-17 year-olds (n=537) and based on those who plan to attend college either full-time or part-time (n=414). Q.23 Many times we get ideas for things from what other people say and do. I am going to read a list of some different things and ask you which people or things, beside yourself, have influenced you the most in that particular area…whether you drink alcohol or not. Q13. Think about your plans after high school or over the next few years. Which of the following do you think you might be doing: Going to college (full-time or part-time), working (full-time or part-time), going to a vocational, business or trade school, serving in the military, staying at home/having a family, or doing nothing. *More than one response was accepted. One percent (1.01%) of total respondents chose advertising as their only response.

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