NV Alcohol Server case studies
NV Alcohol Server · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Nevada alcohol awareness card - often called the alcohol education card, server card, or by the older "TAM" nickname - is the credential Nevada requires of people who sell, serve, or pour alcoholic beverages, and of the managers who supervise them. You need it whether you work in a casino bar, a tavern, a restaurant, a liquor or convenience store, a package store, or a special event, and you generally need to carry proof of it while working. The NV Alcohol Server case studies are 5 cases and about 2,476 words.
1Vertical Nevada License at the Casino Bar
on a Friday, a server at a casino bar on the Las Vegas Strip is working a six-deep line. A customer who looks younger than 30 orders a vodka-cranberry.
554 words, about 3 min2Fourth Vodka-Soda at 1 A.M.
in a locals' casino bar, a 5-foot-4-inch, 120-pound customer who has been there about two hours orders her fourth vodka-soda. She has eaten nothing.
490 words, about 2 min3The Round That Was Not for Everyone
in a sports bar, a server has just cut off a 28-year-old customer, Marcus, after he slurred his words, knocked over a stool, and nearly fell on the way back from the restroom. Ten minutes later, Marcus's three friends order a pitcher of beer and four glasses.
482 words, about 2 min4The Shoulder Tap at the Convenience Store
At 10:15 p.m., a clerk at a 24-hour convenience store rings up a 12-pack of beer for a 24-year-old man. Through the front window, the clerk saw the man get out of a car driven by a 19-year-old.
473 words, about 2 min5Borrowed ID at the Neighborhood Bar
at a neighborhood bar, a customer orders a draft beer and hands over a horizontal driver's license. The birth date makes the holder 23.
477 words, about 2 min