Drug abuse is an issue on college campuses, since many students and campus visitors often feel the need to try out new things. For example when finals week comes around people struggle with the workload and get so stressed out that they don't even know what to do. When their friend tells them about this drug called Adderall that helps you study they become intrigued and are willing to try it without asking many questions. It has become so popular with students that, "As many as 20 percent of college students have used Adderall to study, write papers and take exams  (Jacobs). In addition, there are other drugs out there like alcohol, which are constantly being abused on college campuses. Although most college students are not considered alcoholics they are considered to be involved in, "episodic high-risk drinking," which is, "ingesting a large quantity of alcohol in a relatively short period of time and doing so relatively infrequently" (Brower 254); this is known as binge drinking. It is said that about, "60% of students binge drink from once a week to once a month, whereas 6% to 8% of those who drink are considered frequent binge drinkers- they binge 2 or 3 times a week or on several weekends in a row  (Brower 254). In recent year caffeinated alcoholic beverages have been released that combined caffeine and alcohol in to one drink making it very potent. These beverage shave made consumers alcohol levels reach very high blood alcohol concentration, making them very dangerous to drink. The abuse of these drugs and other drugs like these all happen in a similar way. A peer tells them its good and then they will try it out. Once hooked on it they still have the ability to stop and say no but most don't because it's considered a fun or useful thing to do according to their mental models, as discussed in lecture. Students don't understand the consequences presented to them when they abuse these drugs. They neglect to see how it