Learn To Drive: Woman Driver Gives Birth at 70 mph!
This story is so outrageously stupid that it’s hard to believe. It seems like the kind of story you’d read in the Enquirer – not the New York Times.
Tag: Driver Ed
Learn to Drive: National Youth Traffic Safety Month
Sadly, automobile crashes continue to be the #1 cause of death and injuries for teens in the U.S. Many of these crashes are preventable.
Learn to Drive: What’s Up with Parents in New Jersey?
It bothers me when people fight new laws just for the sake of it. Some laws are really there to save lives and isn’t that a good thing?
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
Learn to Drive – Free Online Course for Parents with Teen Drivers
If you have a teen trying to learn to drive (or a teen who will be learning to drive soon) take advantage of the “Alive at 25” Parent Program by Midas.
Learn to Drive: Learn to Avoid Distractions
Teens learn to drive with a parent or instructor. There is no radio, no chatter or distractions. Teens learn to drive in un-realistic driving situations.
Learn to Drive | What Shape is Your Vehicle In?
Teens may learn to drive safely but to stay safe their car must also be in safe condition. It’s is one less thing for teens learning to drive to worry about.
Learn How to Drive a Car : Lone Survivor Wore a Seatbelt
You may not want your teen to learn to drive until they’re 25! But f you delay teaching how to drive a car you’ll lose most of your impact as coach and monitor.
Learn to Drive: Developing a Seatbelt Habit
When teens learn to drive some think it’s cool not wearing seatbelts. But 1 in 10 teens who learn to drive this year will have a potentially fatal crash.
Learn to Drive: News Item on Drunk Driving Collision
If you drive, it’s your responsibility to stay sober and get all your passengers home safely.
Learn to Drive:: Consequences of Drinking and Driving
Learn to drive without alcohol. The more alcohol, the less likely you are to buckle up. 80% of teens who die in alcohol related crashes were not buckled up.
Learn to Drive:: Types of Distractions When Driving
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.
Learn to Drive:: Airbag Safety
In the first year of driving teens have the greatest risk of crashing. Making a habit of wearing a seatbelt as you learn to drive may save you in a crash.
Learn To Drive | Passing is Dangerous
Learning how to drive a car requires extra caution when passing. Your ability to judge clearance to pass safely improves with your experience in driving a car.
