Quantcast The Bottom Line
College Media Network

The Bottom Line

Core Survey Shows Promise

Lunden Gillespie

Issue date: 12/9/09 Section: News
  • Print
  • Email
Gibralter is excited about the decline in alcohol and drug use in FSU students, and says that he expects the numbers in 2012 to continue to improve. By the next survey, there will be three freshman classes who have implemented the strategies which should show "overall improvement for years to come," says Gibralter. Knowing that, alleviating this problem will be a "long term sustained effort," and he is hopeful for the future.

He comments with regret, "sometimes young people feel as though they're indestructible. Unfortunately, it takes something traumatic for them to realize otherwise. But it would be great if we all had that feeling beforehand." Very adamant about continued progress and declining numbers, his main hope is that "a student does not die" from an alcohol or drug related incident.

Regardless of the accuracy of the numbers found in the survey, the issue is one that cannot be followed by numbers.

The campus wide initiative needs to be followed, to drink responsibly and to adhere to the law.
< prev Page 2 of 2

Article Tools

Viewing Comments 1 - 2 of 2

Customer Survey Software

posted 1/15/10 @ 12:32 PM EST

I agree, this is a very small sample. In fact 10% or less as respondants barely leaves any room for an accurate conclusion. Good luck in improving the take up rate. (Continued…)

samueljaxon

Research Papers

posted 2/04/10 @ 5:42 AM EST

423 students out of the 4,204 students enrolled is great!

Post a Comment

  • NOTE: Email address will not be published

Type your comment below (html not allowed)

  I understand posting spam or other comments that are unrelated to this article will cause my comment to be flagged for deletion and possibly cause my IP address to be permanently banned from this server.

Advertisement

Poll

What is your favorite Bottom Line column?
Submit Vote

View Results

Advertisement