1. Accurate Driving Instructors: Experience Matters! GLENN OIDE, Owner/Principal Instructor:  Private Driving Instructor Since 1990  Owner of Accurate Driving LLC  Hawai'i Department of Transportation Certified Driver Education Instructor  Certified American Automobile Association (AAA) Driver Improvement Program (DIP) Instructor  Accurate Driving LLC has been the contracted provider of Driver Education at Mid Pacific Institute since 2001  Contracted Driver Education Instructor at Punahou School from 1997 through 2005  Former Member of the Hawai'i Department of Transportations Act 175 Task Force to Implement Driver Education Standards in Hawai'I  Former City & County of Honolulu Driver License Examiner  Former Honolulu Police Department Emergency Vehicle Operations Course (EVOC) Instructor  Former Honolulu Police Department, Police Officer  Former National Safety Council Defensive Driving Course & Train the Trainer Instructor

2. Accurate Driving Instructors: Accurate Driving LLC has Seven Behind The Wheel Instructors: Our team of instructors is among the most experienced in Hawai'i. They represent more than 100 years of experience teaching novice drivers. All the instructors are:  State of Hawaii Department of Transportation Certified  Owned businesses as driving instructors before 2001  American Automobile Asociation Driver Improvement Program Certified  Insured to conduct driver education (both vehicle and commercial general liability) Consistency:  Our instructors follow the same programs for classroom and behind-the-wheel instruction. We conduct instructor meetings regularly to share training concepts, new material, discuss challenges instructors experience and ways to resolve those challenges. Meetings ensure our instructors have the opportunity to improve their teaching skills and are kept up-to-date with leading edge information. Enthusiasm:  Our instructors' credentials reflect an experienced and knowledgeable team. What is not reflected in our instructors' credentials is the enthusiasm of that team. We all enjoy working with teens and do our best to make the lessons interesting and fruitful.  Note: We are a private company and do not allow Driver Education Instructors not affiliated with Accurate Driving LLC to utilize our classroom to promote their business. You may pay separately for the Classroom and Behind The Wheel (BTW) training, but we do not allow the use of an outside instructor for the BTW training.

3. Topics: 1. Why a driver education course? 3. What will your teen learn? 4. What is required of your teen? 5. How can you effectively enhance the process? 6. Where can you get additional information?

4. Why a Driver Education Course? Consider 100 Teenage Drivers… 37 will be ticketed for speeding. 37 will be ticketed for speeding. 4 will be arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. 4 will be arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. 28 will be involved in a collision where there will be vehicle damage. 28 will be involved in a collision where there will be vehicle damage. 13 will be injured in automobile collisions. 13 will be injured in automobile collisions. 1 will be killed in an automobile collision. 1 will be killed in an automobile collision. 17 will not fall under the above categories. 17 will not fall under the above categories. Based on national driving statistics Compiled by: Oregon High School Driver & Traffic Safety Education (TSE).

5. The primary factors contributing to teen crashes in Hawaii were: Failure to yield, 35% Speeding, 30% Following too closely, 23% These factors were more than double those same factors for all other drivers in Hawaii. Based on information provided by: The State of Hawai'i Department of Transportation Why a Driver Education Course?

6. What Will Your Teen Learn? DE Classroom: 30-hours; Ten 3-hour Sessions DE Classroom: 30-hours; Ten 3-hour Sessions BTW 6-hours; Six 1-hour or Four 1½-hour BTW 6-hours; Six 1-hour or Four 1½-hour sessions, or a combination of both sessions, or a combination of both Course Syllabus: Course Syllabus: DE Session 1, Introduction Instructor Background Instructor Background State Licensing Requirements State Licensing Requirements Course Requirements & Format Course Requirements & Format Student Expectations Student Expectations School Policies School Policies DE Session 2 Chapter 1 – Assessing and Managing Risk in Driving Chapter 1 – Assessing and Managing Risk in Driving Chapter 7 – Getting to Know Your Vehicle Chapter 7 – Getting to Know Your Vehicle Chapter 8 – Starting, Steering, Stopping Chapter 8 – Starting, Steering, Stopping

7. What Will Your Teen Learn? DE Session 3 Chapter 9 – Basic Driving Skills Chapter 9 – Basic Driving Skills BTW Worksheets BTW Worksheets DE Session 4 Chapter 10 – Turning and Parking Chapter 10 – Turning and Parking Chapter 5 – Signs, Signals, and Markings Chapter 5 – Signs, Signals, and Markings BTW Worksheets BTW Worksheets DE Session 5 Chapter 6 – Rules of the Road Chapter 6 – Rules of the Road Chapter 3 – Knowing Yourself Chapter 3 – Knowing Yourself DE Session 6 Chapter 4 – Handling Social Pressures Chapter 4 – Handling Social Pressures DE Session 7 Chapter 11 – Driving Environments Chapter 11 – Driving Environments Chapter 12 – Light and Weather Conditions Chapter 12 – Light and Weather Conditions

8. What Will Your Teen Learn? DE Session 8 Chapter 13 – Sharing the Roadway Chapter 13 – Sharing the Roadway Chapter 14 – Natural Laws and Driving Chapter 14 – Natural Laws and Driving DE Session 9 Chapter 15 – Responding to an Emergency Chapter 15 – Responding to an Emergency Chapter 16 – Buying a Vehicle Chapter 16 – Buying a Vehicle Chapter 17 – Vehicle Systems and Maintenance Chapter 17 – Vehicle Systems and Maintenance DE Session 10 Chapter 2 – Your State Driving Test Chapter 2 – Your State Driving Test Chapter 18 – Planning a Trip Chapter 18 – Planning a Trip Finals Finals

9. What Will Your Teen Learn? Behind-The-Wheel Course Syllabus Pre-Driving ChecksPre-Driving Checks Signal, Mirror & HeadcheckSignal, Mirror & Headcheck Starting The VehicleStarting The Vehicle BrakingBraking Leaving The CurbsideLeaving The Curbside UnobstructedUnobstructed ObstructedObstructed Curbside ParkingCurbside Parking Lane ChangingLane Changing Right TurnsRight Turns Left TurnsLeft Turns Straight At An IntersectionStraight At An Intersection Reversing Reversing U-TurnsU-Turns 3-Point Turns3-Point Turns Following DistanceFollowing Distance Stopping, Starting And Parking On A HillStopping, Starting And Parking On A Hill SIPDESIPDE Perpendicular ParkingPerpendicular Parking Diagonal ParkingDiagonal Parking Parallel ParkingParallel Parking PassingPassing FreewayFreeway

10. When your teen passes the Road Test they will be issued a Provisional Driver’s License

11. Provisional Driver’s License Rules  All occupants must wear a seatbelt or child passenger safety restraint.  Cannot transport more than one person under the age of eighteen who is not from the same household unless accompanied by a licensed driver who is the teen’s parent or guardian  Between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. the licensed driver must be a parent or guardian with a license in the same category as the teen’s license, except when:

12. Provisional Driver’s License Rules 1. Driving to or from the teen’s place of employment if no other transportation is available. The teen needs to have a signed statement from the employer containing:  Employer’s name  Employer’s address  Employer’s telephone number  Verifying employment and work hours

13. Provisional Driver’s License Rules 2. Driving to or from an authorized activity of the teen’s school, if no other transportation is available. The teen needs to have a signed statement from a parent or guardian containing:  Parent’s or Guardian’s name  Parent’s or Guardian’s address  Parent’s or Guardian’s telephone number  Verifying driving is necessary to travel to the school-authorized activity

14. Violating Provisional License Rules First Offense:  Suspension of license for:  Three months, or:  Until the teen is 18 years old, whichever occurs sooner Second Offense: Second Offense:  Revocation of license for:  Six months, or:  Until the teen is 18 years old, whichever occurs sooner

15. Penalties for Conviction of a Traffic Offense  First Offense:  Suspension or revocation of license for:  Six months, or:  Until the teen is 18 years old, whichever occurs sooner  Second Offense:  Revocation of license for:  12 months, or:  Until the teen is 18 years old, whichever occurs later

16. A Regular License will be issued when The holder of the provisional license: The holder of the provisional license: 1. Has held the provisional license for at least six months; 2. Has no pending proceeding that might result in the suspension or revocation of the provisional license; 3. Is at least 17 years old; If the license is not suspended or revoked it will expire on the licensee’s nineteenth birthday. If the license is not suspended or revoked it will expire on the licensee’s nineteenth birthday.

17. When do you notify your insurance company? From the Fall 2003 issue of GEICO DIRECT: Insuring Your Teen Driver. When should you add them to your policy? Insuring Your Teen Driver. When should you add them to your policy? Once teens get their learner's permit, they must be added to your auto insurance policy. This is to protect you from any possible liabilities in the event your teen has an accident while driving - even while supervised by an adult.