frizzantik
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2002
- Messages
- 14,281
This quiz was originally featured on bluelight in an interactive quiz format. Here is the original discussion thread This quiz is is being saved here for archive purposes. To view the answers, simply click and drag your mouse over the blank area below where it says "Answer:"
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Question 1.
Compared to tobacco, smoking cannabis poses very little health risk
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: "Marijuana contains more tar than cigarettes. Marijuana is also inhaled very deeply and the smoke is held in the lungs for a long time. Marijuana is smoked all the way to the end where tar content is the highest. Many of the cancer-causing substances in tobacco are also found in marijuana. Because marijuana is an illegal substance, it is not possible to control whether it contains fungi, pesticides, and other additives. Medical reports suggest marijuana may cause cancers of the mouth and throat. It has been hard to prove a connection between marijuana and lung cancer, because it is not easy to gather information about the use of illegal drugs. Also, many marijuana smokers also smoke cigarettes. This makes it difficult to know how much of the risk is from tobacco and how much is from marijuana." Additionally, many users smoke tobacco and cannabis together in "blunts" or by "spinning" or mixing with cigarette tobacco, making it even harder to determine the effects of cannabis alone. "Studies have shown that marijuana smokers have a nearly five-fold increased risk of having a heart attack during the first hour after smoking." Heart attacks are more likely in older users and those with pre-existing heart conditions.
Question 2.
Compared to Alcohol, eaten cannabis poses very little health risk
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: There is no known link between eaten cannabis and cancer. Immune system response may be reduced but studies are conflicting. Chances are likely the heart attack risk is still present. It is difficult to determine the exact health risk, but it is likey cannabis poses less of a risk than alcohol.
Question 3.
Cannabis is not addictive at all
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Cannabis can produce a mostly psychological addiction, though there are definite physical symptoms of withdrawl. Tolerance to THC does occur. Chronic cannabis smokers may experience withdrawl symptoms such as increases in irritability, anxiety, sweating and physical tension, as well as decreases in appetite and mood. Heavy night sweats and vivid dreams are also common withdrawl symptoms. Tolerance and withdrawl are classic indicators of addiction.
Question 4.
You can overdose and die from using Cannabis one time
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: While it is theoretically possible to die from extreme cannabis consumption, normal or even extremely heavy use is not lethal. One would have to consume pounds upon pounds in less than an hour to die, which is probably not physically possible.
Question 5.
Cannabis is a psychedelic
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Cannabis can produce distortions in the visual and auditory field, as well as changes in thought patterns. Closed eye visuals are common and open eye visuals are also possible.
Question 6.
Cannabis can cause anxiety
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Paranoia or anxiety from cannabis is common. Cannabis causes an increase in heart rate and adrenaline production, which can trigger anxiety. Users may start to feel paranoid or anxious, and that feeling makes them even more paranoid, thus starting a downward spiral.
Question 7.
The high from smoked cannabis generally lasts between:
1. 5 - 30 minutes
2. 1 - 4 hours
3. 4 to 8 hours
4. 8 to 16 hours
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: The length of the high depends on how much cannabis is smoked and the tolerance of the smoker, but generally the high will last between 1 to 4 hours. The high peaks usually within 15 minutes of smoking, lasts an 1 hour or so and begins to trail off.
Question 8.
The high from eaten cannabis generally lasts:
1. 5 - 30 minutes
2. 1 - 4 hours
3. 4 to 8 hours
4. 8 to 16 hours
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: The length of the high depends on how much cannabis is eaten and the tolerance of the user, but generally the high will last 4 to 8 hours. Depending on stomach contents, the high can take up to an hour to begin, and builds over the next 30mins - 1 hour. The peak will last a couple of hours and trail off much slower than if the cannabis has been smoked. If eaten soon before to going to sleep, the effects may be felt the next day. When eaten, the high manifests itself differently than if the cannabis had been smoked; users describe the experience as having more of a "body high". Some users not used to the high may not realize they are high, similar to when users have a hard time "getting stoned" the first few times they smoke. Generally, 2 to 4 times as much cannabis must be eaten to feel the same peak experience, though the peak will last much longer when the cannabis is eaten.
Question 9.
Which is not a typical effect of cannabis:
1. Red eyes
2. Dry mouth
3. Itchy skin
4. Rapid heartbeat
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: Itchy skin is not a typical effect of cannabis and is more often associated with opiate use.
Question 10.
Joints are:
1. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a hollowed out cigar
2. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a cigarette paper
3. Devices for smoking marijuana in which the smoke is drawn through water before inhaling
4. Cannabis cigarettes laced with another illict substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Question 11.
Bongs are:
1. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a hollowed out cigar
2. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a cigarette paper
3. Devices for smoking marijuana in which the smoke is drawn through water before inhaling
4. Cannabis cigarettes laced with another illict substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Question 12.
Blunts are:
1. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a hollowed out cigar
2. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a cigarette paper
3. Devices for smoking marijuana in which the smoke is drawn through water before inhaling
4. Cannabis cigarettes laced with another illict substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: The term "blunt" comes from a certain brand of inexpensive cigars with the same name. Since cigars are made from tobacco, there is the increased health risk that comes with tobacco smoke. This method of consuming cannabis is more common in the United States.
Question 13.
Aside from cannabinoids, what drug is found in a blunt?
1. PCP
2. Crack Cocaine
3. Nicotine
4. Salvinorum
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: The wrap used for making blunts is made from tobacco leaves, and thus contain tobacco. If one smokes blunts often, they may find themselves physically addicted to nicotine.
Question 14.
When a user "spins" his or her cannabis, he or she is:
1. rolling a joint
2. using a centrifuge device to make hash
3. mixing the cannabis with another dried plant substance
4. mixing the cannabis with another illicit substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: Many users, especially outside of north america, mix cannabis with dried plant material. Tobacco is the most common substance spun with cannabis. Users mix other materials with cannabis so that they can use less cannabis per inhalation. Though mixing cannabis with tobacco also provides the psychoactive effects of nicotine, the effects of the cannabis is reduced because less is consumed. Spinning cannabis results in an increased health risk, especially if tobacco is used.
Question 15.
Cannabis is mixed with illicit substances and sold by dealers:
1. never
2. very rarely
3. somewhat often
4. all the time
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Those not used to the variable nature of cannabis may mistake effects such as visuals or severe sedation as evidence of lacing, but in reality cannabis is very rarely laced when sold by dealers. If it is laced, chances are you will be informed before purchasing, because you will have to pay for the dugs that have been added.
Question 16.
Cannabis with mold growing on it is safe to smoke because the flame kills the mold
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Inhaled mold spores can lead to serious lung infections, and the flame may not destory all of the spores. Moldy cannabis is unsafe to eat or smoke.
Question 17.
Generally, Cannabis Sativa strains tend to produce:
1. Short bushy plants and an "up", energetic high
2. Short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high
3. Neither
4. Both
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: Sativa strains generally produce tall, lanky plants and an up, energetic type high.
Question 18.
Generally, Cannabis Indica strains produce
1. Short bushy plants and an "up", energetic high
2. Short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high
3. Neither
4. Both
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Indica strains generally produce short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high.
Question 19.
Generally, hybrid strains, which are crosses made of both Indica and Sativa, tend to produce:
1. Short bushy plants and an "up", energetic high
2. Short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high
3. Neither
4. Both
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):4
Explanation: Hybrid strains, which are most common, produce varied effects depending on their genetic make up.
Question 20.
CBD is short for:
1. Cannabidioid
2. Cannabidiol
3. Cannabidate
4. Cannabidinus
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: CBD interacts with THC to change the way THC is metabolized in the body. This changes the characteristics of the high. CBD is a precursour to THC.
Question 21.
CBD is thought to cause which aspect of the cannabis high?
1. Sedation
2. Paranoia
3. Red Eyes
4. Hunger
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Cannabis with a high THC/Low CBD ratio produces an active, animated, intense, but short high. A High CBD/Low THC ratio produces a more mellow/sedated and longer lasting high.
Question 22.
CBN is short for:
1. Cannabinoid
2. Cannabinate
3. Cannabinol
4. Cannabinus
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: CBN Indicates the age of the cannabis plant. As the CBN increases, the types of high become sleepy or dopey.
Question 23.
CBN levels are highest in pot that:
1. was just harvested
2. has been cured properly
3. has been stored properly
4. has been stored improperly
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):4
Explanation: Cannabis kept in an airtight container, away from light, will have less CBN than a sandwich baggie left in the sun. CBN is created when the THC is broken down by light, moisture or oxygen.
Question 24.
Found on cannabis flowers are small crystals known as trichomes. Trichomes are made of:
1. Pure THC
2. The essential oils of the cannabis plant, including THC, CBN, CBD
3. The waxy deposits of the cannabis plant, including THC, CBN, CBD
4. Non-psychoactive sap
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Trichomes are made of the essential oils and resins of the cannabis plant, which include THC and other cannabinoids. Though the majority of the cannabinoids in the ripe flowers are found in the trichomes, the abundance of trichomes does not always reflect the potency of the flowers. Hemp grown for fiber will have resin coated flowers, yet will only produce a headache when smoked. Conversely, some sativa strains are almost devoid of trichomes and have the abililty to cause open eye visuals.
Question 25.
There are naturally occuring cannabinoids in the brain
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Anandamide, also known as arachidonylethanolamine, is a naturally occurring cannabinoid chemical compound found in the brains of mammals. The name is taken from the Sanskrit word ananda, which means "bliss".
Question 26.
Cannabis must be heated to produce the most possible active THC
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: The cannabis plant produces an acid form of THC, known as THCA, which is not very psychoactive. It has an extra -COOH attatched to the THC molecule. Heating cannabis will cause this COOH group to be released. This is why one must smoke or cook cannabis before consuming to get the best results. This process also occurs during curing, only at a slower rate.
Question 27.
Heating cannabis causes a process known as:
1. deoxycarbolation
2. decarboxylation
3. deoxycannabination
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: The process of removing the COOH group is known as decarboxylation.
Question 28.
Curing is:
1. a process of drying cannabis
2. removing mold from cannabis
3. making a sick plant healthy
4. none of the above
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Curing is the process of drying cannabis is such a way so that the active THC levels are at their highest, while also making the smoke smoother and tastier, because chlorophyll is broken down.
Question 29.
THC stands for:
1. Tetrahydrocannabinol
2. Tetrahydrocannabinoid
3. Tetrahydrocannabinate
4. Tetrahydrocannabinus
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: THC is the psychoactive ingredient in cannabis.
Question 30.
Active THC levels are highest in pot that:
1. was just harvested
2. has been cured properly
3. has been stored properly
4. has been stored improperly
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Active THC levels are highest in pot that has been cured properly. After harvesting, the THC goes through a chemical process to make it more psychoactive. After the curing process, storing cannabis proerly is the best way to maintain the active THC levels.
----------------------------------------
Eight weeks after the quiz originally went live, the following statistics were posted:
The most frequent complaint was the inclusion of regional slang such as 'blunts' and 'spinning' in the quiz.
-------------------------------
Question 1.
Compared to tobacco, smoking cannabis poses very little health risk
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: "Marijuana contains more tar than cigarettes. Marijuana is also inhaled very deeply and the smoke is held in the lungs for a long time. Marijuana is smoked all the way to the end where tar content is the highest. Many of the cancer-causing substances in tobacco are also found in marijuana. Because marijuana is an illegal substance, it is not possible to control whether it contains fungi, pesticides, and other additives. Medical reports suggest marijuana may cause cancers of the mouth and throat. It has been hard to prove a connection between marijuana and lung cancer, because it is not easy to gather information about the use of illegal drugs. Also, many marijuana smokers also smoke cigarettes. This makes it difficult to know how much of the risk is from tobacco and how much is from marijuana." Additionally, many users smoke tobacco and cannabis together in "blunts" or by "spinning" or mixing with cigarette tobacco, making it even harder to determine the effects of cannabis alone. "Studies have shown that marijuana smokers have a nearly five-fold increased risk of having a heart attack during the first hour after smoking." Heart attacks are more likely in older users and those with pre-existing heart conditions.
Question 2.
Compared to Alcohol, eaten cannabis poses very little health risk
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: There is no known link between eaten cannabis and cancer. Immune system response may be reduced but studies are conflicting. Chances are likely the heart attack risk is still present. It is difficult to determine the exact health risk, but it is likey cannabis poses less of a risk than alcohol.
Question 3.
Cannabis is not addictive at all
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Cannabis can produce a mostly psychological addiction, though there are definite physical symptoms of withdrawl. Tolerance to THC does occur. Chronic cannabis smokers may experience withdrawl symptoms such as increases in irritability, anxiety, sweating and physical tension, as well as decreases in appetite and mood. Heavy night sweats and vivid dreams are also common withdrawl symptoms. Tolerance and withdrawl are classic indicators of addiction.
Question 4.
You can overdose and die from using Cannabis one time
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: While it is theoretically possible to die from extreme cannabis consumption, normal or even extremely heavy use is not lethal. One would have to consume pounds upon pounds in less than an hour to die, which is probably not physically possible.
Question 5.
Cannabis is a psychedelic
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Cannabis can produce distortions in the visual and auditory field, as well as changes in thought patterns. Closed eye visuals are common and open eye visuals are also possible.
Question 6.
Cannabis can cause anxiety
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Paranoia or anxiety from cannabis is common. Cannabis causes an increase in heart rate and adrenaline production, which can trigger anxiety. Users may start to feel paranoid or anxious, and that feeling makes them even more paranoid, thus starting a downward spiral.
Question 7.
The high from smoked cannabis generally lasts between:
1. 5 - 30 minutes
2. 1 - 4 hours
3. 4 to 8 hours
4. 8 to 16 hours
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: The length of the high depends on how much cannabis is smoked and the tolerance of the smoker, but generally the high will last between 1 to 4 hours. The high peaks usually within 15 minutes of smoking, lasts an 1 hour or so and begins to trail off.
Question 8.
The high from eaten cannabis generally lasts:
1. 5 - 30 minutes
2. 1 - 4 hours
3. 4 to 8 hours
4. 8 to 16 hours
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: The length of the high depends on how much cannabis is eaten and the tolerance of the user, but generally the high will last 4 to 8 hours. Depending on stomach contents, the high can take up to an hour to begin, and builds over the next 30mins - 1 hour. The peak will last a couple of hours and trail off much slower than if the cannabis has been smoked. If eaten soon before to going to sleep, the effects may be felt the next day. When eaten, the high manifests itself differently than if the cannabis had been smoked; users describe the experience as having more of a "body high". Some users not used to the high may not realize they are high, similar to when users have a hard time "getting stoned" the first few times they smoke. Generally, 2 to 4 times as much cannabis must be eaten to feel the same peak experience, though the peak will last much longer when the cannabis is eaten.
Question 9.
Which is not a typical effect of cannabis:
1. Red eyes
2. Dry mouth
3. Itchy skin
4. Rapid heartbeat
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: Itchy skin is not a typical effect of cannabis and is more often associated with opiate use.
Question 10.
Joints are:
1. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a hollowed out cigar
2. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a cigarette paper
3. Devices for smoking marijuana in which the smoke is drawn through water before inhaling
4. Cannabis cigarettes laced with another illict substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Question 11.
Bongs are:
1. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a hollowed out cigar
2. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a cigarette paper
3. Devices for smoking marijuana in which the smoke is drawn through water before inhaling
4. Cannabis cigarettes laced with another illict substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Question 12.
Blunts are:
1. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a hollowed out cigar
2. Cannabis cigarettes wrapped in a cigarette paper
3. Devices for smoking marijuana in which the smoke is drawn through water before inhaling
4. Cannabis cigarettes laced with another illict substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: The term "blunt" comes from a certain brand of inexpensive cigars with the same name. Since cigars are made from tobacco, there is the increased health risk that comes with tobacco smoke. This method of consuming cannabis is more common in the United States.
Question 13.
Aside from cannabinoids, what drug is found in a blunt?
1. PCP
2. Crack Cocaine
3. Nicotine
4. Salvinorum
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: The wrap used for making blunts is made from tobacco leaves, and thus contain tobacco. If one smokes blunts often, they may find themselves physically addicted to nicotine.
Question 14.
When a user "spins" his or her cannabis, he or she is:
1. rolling a joint
2. using a centrifuge device to make hash
3. mixing the cannabis with another dried plant substance
4. mixing the cannabis with another illicit substance
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: Many users, especially outside of north america, mix cannabis with dried plant material. Tobacco is the most common substance spun with cannabis. Users mix other materials with cannabis so that they can use less cannabis per inhalation. Though mixing cannabis with tobacco also provides the psychoactive effects of nicotine, the effects of the cannabis is reduced because less is consumed. Spinning cannabis results in an increased health risk, especially if tobacco is used.
Question 15.
Cannabis is mixed with illicit substances and sold by dealers:
1. never
2. very rarely
3. somewhat often
4. all the time
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Those not used to the variable nature of cannabis may mistake effects such as visuals or severe sedation as evidence of lacing, but in reality cannabis is very rarely laced when sold by dealers. If it is laced, chances are you will be informed before purchasing, because you will have to pay for the dugs that have been added.
Question 16.
Cannabis with mold growing on it is safe to smoke because the flame kills the mold
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Inhaled mold spores can lead to serious lung infections, and the flame may not destory all of the spores. Moldy cannabis is unsafe to eat or smoke.
Question 17.
Generally, Cannabis Sativa strains tend to produce:
1. Short bushy plants and an "up", energetic high
2. Short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high
3. Neither
4. Both
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: Sativa strains generally produce tall, lanky plants and an up, energetic type high.
Question 18.
Generally, Cannabis Indica strains produce
1. Short bushy plants and an "up", energetic high
2. Short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high
3. Neither
4. Both
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Indica strains generally produce short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high.
Question 19.
Generally, hybrid strains, which are crosses made of both Indica and Sativa, tend to produce:
1. Short bushy plants and an "up", energetic high
2. Short bushy plants and a "down", sedating high
3. Neither
4. Both
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):4
Explanation: Hybrid strains, which are most common, produce varied effects depending on their genetic make up.
Question 20.
CBD is short for:
1. Cannabidioid
2. Cannabidiol
3. Cannabidate
4. Cannabidinus
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: CBD interacts with THC to change the way THC is metabolized in the body. This changes the characteristics of the high. CBD is a precursour to THC.
Question 21.
CBD is thought to cause which aspect of the cannabis high?
1. Sedation
2. Paranoia
3. Red Eyes
4. Hunger
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Cannabis with a high THC/Low CBD ratio produces an active, animated, intense, but short high. A High CBD/Low THC ratio produces a more mellow/sedated and longer lasting high.
Question 22.
CBN is short for:
1. Cannabinoid
2. Cannabinate
3. Cannabinol
4. Cannabinus
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):3
Explanation: CBN Indicates the age of the cannabis plant. As the CBN increases, the types of high become sleepy or dopey.
Question 23.
CBN levels are highest in pot that:
1. was just harvested
2. has been cured properly
3. has been stored properly
4. has been stored improperly
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):4
Explanation: Cannabis kept in an airtight container, away from light, will have less CBN than a sandwich baggie left in the sun. CBN is created when the THC is broken down by light, moisture or oxygen.
Question 24.
Found on cannabis flowers are small crystals known as trichomes. Trichomes are made of:
1. Pure THC
2. The essential oils of the cannabis plant, including THC, CBN, CBD
3. The waxy deposits of the cannabis plant, including THC, CBN, CBD
4. Non-psychoactive sap
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Trichomes are made of the essential oils and resins of the cannabis plant, which include THC and other cannabinoids. Though the majority of the cannabinoids in the ripe flowers are found in the trichomes, the abundance of trichomes does not always reflect the potency of the flowers. Hemp grown for fiber will have resin coated flowers, yet will only produce a headache when smoked. Conversely, some sativa strains are almost devoid of trichomes and have the abililty to cause open eye visuals.
Question 25.
There are naturally occuring cannabinoids in the brain
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Anandamide, also known as arachidonylethanolamine, is a naturally occurring cannabinoid chemical compound found in the brains of mammals. The name is taken from the Sanskrit word ananda, which means "bliss".
Question 26.
Cannabis must be heated to produce the most possible active THC
1. True
2. False
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: The cannabis plant produces an acid form of THC, known as THCA, which is not very psychoactive. It has an extra -COOH attatched to the THC molecule. Heating cannabis will cause this COOH group to be released. This is why one must smoke or cook cannabis before consuming to get the best results. This process also occurs during curing, only at a slower rate.
Question 27.
Heating cannabis causes a process known as:
1. deoxycarbolation
2. decarboxylation
3. deoxycannabination
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: The process of removing the COOH group is known as decarboxylation.
Question 28.
Curing is:
1. a process of drying cannabis
2. removing mold from cannabis
3. making a sick plant healthy
4. none of the above
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: Curing is the process of drying cannabis is such a way so that the active THC levels are at their highest, while also making the smoke smoother and tastier, because chlorophyll is broken down.
Question 29.
THC stands for:
1. Tetrahydrocannabinol
2. Tetrahydrocannabinoid
3. Tetrahydrocannabinate
4. Tetrahydrocannabinus
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):1
Explanation: THC is the psychoactive ingredient in cannabis.
Question 30.
Active THC levels are highest in pot that:
1. was just harvested
2. has been cured properly
3. has been stored properly
4. has been stored improperly
Answer:
Looking for answers(s):2
Explanation: Active THC levels are highest in pot that has been cured properly. After harvesting, the THC goes through a chemical process to make it more psychoactive. After the curing process, storing cannabis proerly is the best way to maintain the active THC levels.
----------------------------------------
Eight weeks after the quiz originally went live, the following statistics were posted:
Eight weeks have passed and over 1000 people have taken the Cannabis Quiz. It was a 30 question multiple choice test written by frizzantik (Cannabis Discussion moderator). The average score was 20/30 or 67%. To get even more specific: ~20% people scored over 80%, ~60% scored between 60-80% and ~20% people scored between 40-60%. So if you took the test, you now have a basic idea of how you scored compared to others
The most frequent complaint was the inclusion of regional slang such as 'blunts' and 'spinning' in the quiz.
Last edited: