After years of smoking, Ashley hadn't had a single cigarette in months. Until she went to a party where she ran into an old friend who immediately offered her a cigarette. Ashley hesitated but decided that just one wouldn't hurt. Afterward, she left the party feeling incredibly guilty, and like all of her efforts to quit smoking were wasted. She immediately goes to the local corner store and buys a carton of cigarettes. Ashley's story is an example of the ___________________________.Group of answer choicessmoking contagion effectcessation continuation effectabstinence violation effectlow self-efficacy effect

One pack of cigarettes can reduce a person's life by ___________

Jordan is passing a group of guys outside her high school. One offers her a cigarette but Jordan declines, saying that she doesn’t smoke. Another of the guys sneers, “Why don’t you smoke? Does your mommy not like it?” To push back against this negative peer pressure, what would be Jordan’s BEST response?Question 4Select one:a.“Why do you smoke?”b.“Because it’s bad for my health.”c.“Honestly, she doesn’t.”d.Just keep walking and ignore them.

Anita knows that smoking is bad for her health but doesn't seem to be able to quit for longer than a few days. The discomfort she feels as a result of the incongruence between her attitude and behavior is known as _____.Multiple choice question.stereotypingcausal attributionaffective disordercognitive dissonance

Which statement below is an example of a plot summary?A.Maddie and Dominic put aside their differences to save a local park.B.Strong families can get through even the toughest situations.C.Vacations can be more trouble than they're worth.D.Enjoy the life you're given; it's the only one you have.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

In the relapse prevention model, attending a party where cocaine is present is an example of a(n) _________________________ while memories of the pleasures associated with cocaine use are an example of ________________________.Group of answer choicesimmediate determinants; covert antecedantscovert antecedants; immediate determinantsthese are both immediate determinantsthese are both covert antecedants