Thirty percent of students believe using energy drinks and supplements when studying improved their test scores and GPA, according to a survey done at Boise State University. Research paid for by these products has also shown to extend studying time for students a least an extra hour.
"I need it for the caffeine," said Robert James Dillon, an undeclared freshman. "If it's late at night, it helps me stay awake when I study." An energy drink contains 80 to 141 milligrams of caffeine per 8 ounces, this is equivalent to a 12 ounce can of soda or a 5 ounce cup of coffee, according to the survey. read the whole story
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