There are five schedules identified in the Uniform Controlled Substance Act. Which schedule includes ...

There are five schedules identified in the Uniform Controlled Substance Act. Which schedule includes a high potential for abuse and that the drug or other substance has no currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States?
 
  A) Schedule 1
  B) Schedule 2
  C) Schedule 3 and 4
  D) Schedule 5

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(Question #2) Bill and Mary are growing marijuana in their basement. There are over 200 plants in various stages of growth, from seedlings to fully mature plants. A confidential informant took pictures of the grow operation and gave the photos to police. A search warrant was issued and the operation was discovered.
  For growing the marijuana, what crime will Bill and Mary likely be charged with?
 
  A) Possession of a controlled substance
  B) Possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance
  C) Distribution or delivery of a controlled substance
  D) Manufacture of a controlled substance

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(Question #3) John is stopped by a police officer for speeding. During the stop, the officer notices that John is nervous, sweating profusely and is avoiding eye contact. After obtaining consent to search, the officer finds 1/4 gram of cocaine in the vehicle.
  What crime will John likely be charged with?
 
  A) Possession of a controlled substance
  B) Possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance
  C) Distribution or delivery of a controlled substance
  D) Manufacture of a controlled substance

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(Question #4) Burglaries, robberies, and violent crime are prevalent in urban areas and some argue that this is related in part by a growing drug problem in the United States. What extent does drug abuse play in the crime rate?
 
  A) 23 percent of crime is a direct result of substance abuse.
  B) An estimated two of every three crimes committed are a result of some type of substance abuse.
  C) Almost all crimes are either directly or indirectly a result of some type of substance abuse.
  D) Drugs are not a major factor in the crime rate and at best can only be described as a minor factor; most experts dismiss the connection between drug abuse and crime.