Minneapolis , the state's largest public school district, is dropping the DARE anti-drug program. DARE, which stands for Drug Abuse Resistance Education, is a program that brings police officers into 5th grade classrooms to teach about them dangers of drinking and drug use. The program has been popular with children and parents, but some critics have questioned its effectiveness. Minneapolis school officials plan to replace DARE with a new comprehensive K-12 health program that covers drug resistance, as well as everything from first-aid to exercise. We asked Carol Falkowski, a researcher with the Hazelden foundation, about the limitations of the DARE approach.