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QUESTION 1 Original Source from page 211 of a book, Exploring Psychology, by David G. Myers: Source material: Low doses of alcohol relax the drinker by slowing sympathetic nervous system activity. With larger doses, alcohol can become a staggering problem: Reactions slow, speech slurs, and skilled performance deteriorates. Paired with sleep deprivation, alcohol becomes a potent sedative. (Although either sleep deprivation or booze can put a driver at risk, their combination is deadlier yet.) These physical effects, combined with lowered inhibitions, contribute to alcohol's worst consequencesthe several hundred thousand lives claimed worldwide in alcohol-related accidents and violent crimes each year. Accidents occur despite most drinkers' belief (when sober) that driving while under the influence of alcohol is wrong and despite their insisting that they wouldn't do so. Yet as their blood-alcohol level rises, people's moral judgments become less mature, their qualms about drinking and driving lessenand virtually all will drive home from a bar, even if given a breathalyzer test and told they are intoxicated. Summary: David G. Myers notes that alcohol is a strong sedative, especially in combination with sleep deprivation, and that alcohol-related accidents occur because even drinkers who believe (when sober) that they wouldn't drive while under the influence of booze will drive home from a bar, even if told they are drunk, because their moral judgments become less adult when they are drinking (211). Acceptable Unacceptable