1. 35%
2. 50%
3. 70%

1. A type of illness where people see or hear things that aren t really there
2. More likely to occur in someone who has a family history of mental illness
3. More likely to be triggered if someone uses cannabis
4. All of the above

1. The green stuff on top of the cannabis plant that is low in potency so people throw it away
2. Getting sick, paranoid or anxious from using weed
3. When a dealer tries to add other drugs to your cannabis to get you hooked on them

1. Physically addictive meaning people need more and more of it to get the same high
2. Mentally addictive meaning people get addicted to the ritual of smoking it or they use it to cope with problems
3. Both physically and mentally addictive

1. Memory, motivation and attention
2. Muscle gain, brain size and hair follicles
3. Testosterone, peptides and other hormones

1

1. Give them something else to straighten them out like alcohol or sleeping pills
2. Make them try and vomit it up
3. Keep them calm, give them some water or something sweet to drink and call an ambulance if it s serious

3

1. The internet has made it easier to make healthier and safer cannabis
2. The governments have regulated cannabis now and it s legal to buy in Australia
3. These days, it has more THC, people are smoking the stronger part of the plant and starting at an earlier age meaning their risk of physical and mental health problems is greater

3

1. 18 for males and females
2. About 23 for females and 25 for males
3. About 25 for females and 23 for males

2

1. Dangerous because you can end up getting addicted to tobacco/nicotine too without ever smoking cigarettes
2. Safer because nicotine is good for you
3. Safer because cannabis is a medicine
   

1

1. Anxiety, sleeplessness, bad dreams and irritability
2. An urge to exercise more, vomiting, more energy
3. No symptoms because it s not addictive

1