Learn To Drive:: Examples of Dangerous Distractions
Nearly 80 percent of crashes and 65 percent of near-crashes involved some form of driver inattention within three seconds before the event
Nearly 80 percent of crashes and 65 percent of near-crashes involved some form of driver inattention within three seconds before the event
Teens must learn to drive while avoiding distractions. The CDC found the UK has fewer distracted teen drivers. They learn to drive and avoid distractions.
You need two hands on the wheel. Eating and drinking are distractions that take your mind off driving and at least one hand off the wheel.
Teens learning how to drive a car have grown up with cell phones. Parents must use their authority to have their teen learn to drive without a cell phone.
Teens need to learn how to drive a car without calling or texting. A new app gives parents control of a cell phone so their teen will learn to drive without it.
As teens learn to drive it is important to recognize sources of distractions. When learning how to drive a car teens must be trained to remove distractions.
Teens learning how to drive a car must learn to drive without texting because texting is a recipe for disaster when driving a car.
Learning how to drive a car is learning to avoid distractions. To help teens learn to drive safely the NTSB wants restrictions on phones while driving a car.
Teens learning how to drive a car can’t have distractions from phones. To stay safe teens must learn to drive with their phones turned off while driving a car.
When teens learn to drive they can deepen their understanding of how to drive a car safely by hearing the stories of mistakes made by others when driving a car.