It depends on the area and the school culture. In some areas where there are more drug - related problems in the community, there might be a higher chance of hearing high school weed stories. But overall, the vast majority of high schools are drug - free zones and these stories are not that common. Teachers, parents, and the community work together to keep drugs out of schools. For example, in my town, we have regular drug - awareness programs in high schools which has made such stories very rare.
No, not really. Most high schools have strict anti - drug policies and a good environment that discourages any form of drug - related activities. However, like in any large community, there might be one or two isolated incidents that get blown out of proportion and become stories.
Well, I heard a story about a high school where some students found a small patch of what they thought was weed growing near the schoolyard. They were all curious and a bit scared at the same time. One of them told a teacher, and it turned out to be just some wild plant that looked like weed. It was quite a funny misunderstanding.
There really shouldn't be any positive stories. Weed is a drug, and in high school, students are still developing. Smoking weed can lead to problems like memory loss, difficulty concentrating, and it can also be a gateway to using more dangerous drugs. So any story related to smoking weed in high school is likely to have negative consequences.
One story could be about a high school student who got caught smoking weed on campus. He was then suspended and had to go through a drug education program. His parents were extremely disappointed and it became a big wake - up call for him.
Weed psychosis stories are not as common as one might think. Only a small percentage of marijuana users seem to experience psychosis - like symptoms. It depends on various factors such as the potency of the weed, the frequency of use, and the individual's genetic makeup. For instance, if someone has a family history of schizophrenia and uses a lot of high - potency weed, they might be more likely to have an experience that could be part of a 'weed psychosis story', but overall, it's not a widespread occurrence.
Some people might feel an intense sense of relaxation. They may find themselves just sitting and feeling very calm, with a general sense of well - being. The world might seem a bit hazy, and colors could appear more vivid.
A lot of first - timers talk about getting the 'giggles'. Little things that wouldn't usually be that funny suddenly become hilarious. And there's this feeling of being detached from reality in a sort of pleasant way. It's like you're observing the world from a bit of a distance, but still very much aware of what's going on around you.
No. For example, some 'weed at school stories' can be positive. As I mentioned before, if students use the presence of weeds for educational purposes like a science project or learning about plant classification, it's a positive aspect.
There might be a story where some students accidentally spread weed seeds while playing in an area near school that was under construction. Later, those seeds grew into weeds, and the school had to organize a cleanup and weeding activity. The students learned about how easily weeds can invade an area and the importance of taking care of the school environment.
Yes, for example, if invasive weeds start taking over the school's flower beds or lawns. They can choke out the intended plants, making the school grounds look unkempt. This can be a problem as it affects the overall aesthetic of the school environment.
Well, once my friend got high on weed and thought he could fly. He climbed onto a low fence and tried to jump off, flapping his arms like a bird. Luckily, he just landed on a soft patch of grass and started laughing hysterically.