Lesson 3 According to the CDC, motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teens. The fatality rate for teen drivers is about four times.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SAFETY: Safety on the Road Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Advertisements

Sharing the Roadway Chapter 11.
Motorcycles Bicyclists Buses Funeral Processions Pedestrians Trucks & others.
Sharing the Road Look for Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles have the same privileges as other vehicles on the road. The chances of being involved.
Safety on the Road Lesson 3 of 4.
Driving In Different Environments & Situations
BELL WORK Have you ever had an accident while camping or riding a bike or skateboard? If so explain.
Responsible Driving Mastery Learning
Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY There’s nothing I hate more than intolerance (Anon) Remember the little guy... High in your truck or protected.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. TOO MANY TEENS ARE DYING Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high.
Road Safety Awareness – Year 11 Road Safety Education Officer Service - Governance, Promotion and Road Safety Education Branch 2020 VISION: DRIVING ROAD.
Drivers, pedestrians, and others on the road need to follow rules to stay safe.
CYCLE SAFETY. Cycle Safety Learning Objective: –Children to understand what constitutes appropriate behaviour for cyclists and how to be as safe as possible.
Road Safety Awareness – Year 8 to 10 Road Safety Education Officer Service - Governance, Promotion and Road Safety Education Branch 2020 VISION: DRIVING.
Driving Safety Off-Road Vehicles Lander University Office of Safety and Compliance.
Defensive Driving.
CENTRAL OFFICE SAFETY MEETING Pedestrian and Bicyclist Safety and Work Zone Safety Awareness Marianne Trussell Chief Safety Officer April 21,2010.
Vehicle/Pedestrian Safety June 2013 Cyclist hit from behind, W. Jemez Rd., Summer 2009 (from L.A. Monitor)
Lesson 3 According to the CDC, motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teens. The fatality rate for teen drivers is about four times.
Chapter 6: Effects of Driver Conditions
Sharing the Roadway with Others Pedestrians Pedestrians Bicycles and Motorcycles Bicycles and Motorcycles Light Trucks and Small Vehicles Light Trucks.
Safe Routes to School Quiz Show. Rules of the Game Your group will select a category and click on the point value for that category. Work with your group.
This training tool is brought to you by
Safety Stand Down Toolbox Talk – Driving
Defensive Driving The safety modules may be used by anyone with the understanding that credit be given to AgSafe.
MODULE 2 THE DRIVER. FACTORS INVOLVED IN COLLISIONS Three factors in collisions, of which you only have control over the first two; – 1. Driver – 2. Vehicle.
Traffic Safety Every state of the US enforces traffic laws to ensure order and safety. Drivers and front seat passengers must wear safety belts. Drivers.
 #1 cause of work related fatalities.  This includes truck drivers and others who drive full time for a living as well as highway workers and others.
Unregistered Motor Vehicles: Safe Operation and Use at Wellesley College.
As employees you are Colby’s most valuable asset and represent the College to the public and students. The way that you drive can reflect either positively.
Drive Right: Teen Safe Driving. When you think of driving, what words, ideas, or phrases come to mind? fun cars expensive responsibility convenient friends.
NWT Driver’s Test WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW! ts/content/Basic%20Drivers%20Nov% pdf.
THIS IS With Host... Your GDLAlcohol Drugs Rules & Regulations Driver, Safety, & Rules Defensive Driving Defensive Driving.
Peacock Group Driving Policies, Practices & Tips for Safe Driving Winter Version.
NIEHS – HMTRI Katrina Response Initiative 10/17/20052 U45 ES Module 2 Safety Awareness for responders to Hurricane Katrina Operations: Disaster.
THIS IS With Host... Your GDLAlcohol Drugs Rules & Regulations Driver, Safety, & Rules Other Road Users Emergency Situations.
Preventing Unintentional Injuries Unintentional injuries, or accidents, are a leading cause of death among teens. In this unit we will discuss guidelines.
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 > HOME Chapter Accident and Injury Prevention.
Sharing the Road with Others
Avoiding accidents by limiting distractions and driving defensively.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Safety On The Go.
Tips for Parents of Teenage Drivers BALANCING LIFE’S ISSUES.
Personal Safety The steps you take to prevent yourself from becoming the victim of a crime, tragedy, or accident.
INCIDENT PREVENTION GROUP ACTIVITY  10 groups  Each group will brainstorm ways to prevent their given incident.  Create a poster illustrating.
What are some safety measures you think are important while operating a vehicle?
MICHIGAN MERIT HEALTH LESSON PLAN UNIT 4:SAEFTY LESSON 1:WHAT IS KILLING US? By: Sam Tallidis.
Teen Safe Driving: A Peer Education Program. On An Average Day In the U.S. …every 12 minutes someone dies in a traffic crash …every 10 seconds an injury.
Unit 4 Project Traffic Accidents and Road Safety.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high teens die each year in car.
Disclaimer: The contents of this page are general in nature. Please use your discretion while following them. The author does not guarantee legal validity.
TRAFFIC SAFETY Presented By Sgt. Debra Newsome Canton Police Department.
Motorcycles Bicyclists Buses Funeral Processions Pedestrians Trucks & others.
Adjusting to Urban Traffic Following & Meeting Traffic Managing Space in Urban Traffic Special Urban Situations.
Reducing the Risk of Injury
Project Unit 4 Writing an to give information.
Are you a Defensive Driver?
Section 26.3 Motor Vehicle Safety Objectives
Personal Safety The steps you take to prevent yourself from becoming the victim of a crime, tragedy, or accident.
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
Bicycle Safety The future of travel.
ATV and Motorcycle Safety
Warm-up/Journal Why is it important for a person to always pay attention while behind the wheel of a motor vehicle? List at least 5 possible distractions.
Bike Safety Tips and Precautions for a SAFE and FUN bicycling experience this summer.
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
How to Avoid Accidents While Driving
Defensive Driving.
Bicycle Safety The future of travel.
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 3 According to the CDC, motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teens. The fatality rate for teen drivers is about four times higher than the rate for drivers who are 25 to 65 years old. Safety on the Road

Lesson 3 Lesson Objectives Develop strategies to prevent accidental injuries while driving or riding in a car or other vehicle Examine the consequences of risk-taking such as drinking and driving In this lesson, you will learn to:

Lesson 3 Automobile Safety Responsible Behavior While Driving When teens are entrusted with driving a car, they have a responsibility to themselves, their families, their passengers, and the people in other vehicles. Behaving responsibly means practicing vehicular safety.vehicular safety Obeying the rules means driving within the speed limit, yielding the right-of-way when indicated, and observing local traffic regulations.

Lesson 3 Exercising Common Sense and Good Judgment Your vehicle. Other drivers. Road conditions. Your physical state. Your emotional state. Pay attention to: Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Teen Driving Safety In an effort to reduce the number of teen deaths in car crashes, some states have adopted a graduated driver’s licensing program. A graduated driver’s license (GDL) allows a new driver to improve his or her driving skills while under the supervision of an older driver.graduated driver’s license (GDL) Over time, a teen driver gains more skill, and the driving restrictions are lifted. Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Being a Responsible Driver Always signal when you are about to make a turn or change lanes. Follow all traffic signals and signs, including speed limits. Don’t tailgate. Following too closely can cause an accident. Let other drivers merge safely into traffic. Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Road Rage Sometimes people who are otherwise emotionally stable become enraged in certain driving situations. Road rage can be triggered by a variety of acts, including disputes over a parking space, obscene gestures, loud music, overuse of the horn, and slow driving.Road rage Some enraged drivers have been known to use guns or other weapons. If you see someone who is truly a danger on the road, get the vehicle’s license plate number and report it promptly to the police. Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Importance of Using Safety Belts According to the CDC’s statistics on teen driving, one in five high school students report that they rarely or never wear safety belts when riding with someone else. Drivers and passengers who fail to use safety belts are more likely to be thrown from the vehicle in a crash. Make sure everyone in the car is buckled up. Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Other Preventive Measures Never engage in high-risk driving behavior such as speeding. Never use alcohol and other drugs and drive, as these substances impair judgment, coordination, and reaction time. Don’t let distractions such as eating take your attention away from the road. Realize that you have no control over what other drivers are doing. So for the sake of your safety, be a defensive driver.defensive driver Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Safety on Wheels Bicycle Safety Always wear a safety-approved, hard-shell helmet. Ride with traffic and always yield the right-of-way. Watch for cars pulling into traffic and for car doors that swing open suddenly in your path. Obey the same rules as drivers and keep both hands on the handlebars. Make sure your bike has a bright headlight and a red rear light and reflector for night riding. Wear reflective or light-colored clothing when riding at dawn, dusk, after dark, or in the rain.

Lesson 3 Skating Safety Wear protective equipment—wrist guards, elbow and knee pads, and a safety-approved, hard-shell helmet. Watch for pedestrians, and keep your speed under control. If you begin to fall, curl up into a ball and roll, staying loose. Do not hold anything in your hand that will prevent you from falling properly. Safety on Wheels

Lesson 3 Motorcycles and All-Terrain Vehicles Motorcycles and mopeds are subject to the same traffic laws as cars. All-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are driven off-road. A driver’s license is not required to operate an ATV, but operators still need to use common sense and know the rules of the road. Safety on Wheels

Lesson 3 Safety Tips for Motorcyclists and ATV Operators Be aware of potential hazards, such as the presence of pedestrians. Wear a helmet and proper clothing, including eye protection. Be cautious in wet weather when tire traction is poor. Do not carry an additional rider unless you have a second seat and an additional set of safety equipment, including a helmet. Do not grab onto objects or other vehicles while moving. Do not use ATVs on paved roads or streets. Safety on Wheels

Lesson 3 Choose the appropriate option. 1.Vehicular safety 2.Road rage 3.Water safety 4.Bicycle safety Q. ___________ means obeying the rules of the road, as well as practicing common sense and good judgment. Quick Review

Lesson 3 A. 1. vehicular safety Vehicular safety means obeying the rules of the road, as well as practicing common sense and good judgment. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 Quick Review Q. Which of the following are the strategies for preventing accidental driving injuries? 1.drive faster to move traffic along, follow cars closely enough to aid traffic flow. 2.pay attention to your vehicle, other drivers, road conditions, and your physical and emotional state. Follow all traffic signals and signs. 3.change lanes frequently and don’t allow other cars to pass you. 4.take your mind off the stress of driving by finding a song you like on the car radio or talking to a friend on your cell phone.

Lesson 3 A. 2. pay attention to your vehicle, other drivers, road conditions, and your physical and emotional state. Follow all traffic signals and signs. Strategies for preventing accidental driving injuries include paying attention to your vehicle, other drivers, road conditions, and your physical and emotional state, following all traffic signals and signs. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 Quick Review True False Choose the appropriate option. Q. A defensive driver is a driver who is aware of potential hazards and reacts to avoid them.

Lesson 3 Click Next to attempt another question. A. True. A defensive driver is a driver who is aware of potential hazards and reacts to avoid them. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 Quick Review True False Choose the appropriate option. Q. Drinking and driving can have serious consequences for your driving record, health, and safety.

Lesson 3 Click Next to attempt another question. A. True. Drinking and driving can have serious consequences for your driving record, health, and safety. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 End of Lesson 3 Click Home to view the Main menu.

Lesson 3 Responsible Behavior While Driving When teens are entrusted with driving a car, they have a responsibility to themselves, their families, their passengers, and the people in other vehicles. Behaving responsibly means practicing vehicular safety. Obeying the rules means driving within the speed limit, yielding the right-of-way when indicated, and observing local traffic regulations. Vehicular safety involves obeying the rules of the road, as well as exercising common sense and good judgment. Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 In an effort to reduce the number of teen deaths in car crashes, some states have adopted a graduated driver’s licensing program. A graduated driver’s license (GDL) allows a new driver to improve his or her driving skills while under the supervision of an older driver.graduated driver’s license (GDL) Over time, a teen driver gains more skill, and the driving restrictions are lifted. Teen Driving Safety A graduated driver’s license (GDL) is a licensing program that gradually increases a new driver’s driving privileges over time as experience and skill are gained. Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Sometimes people who are otherwise emotionally stable become enraged in certain driving situations. Road rage can be triggered by a variety of acts, including disputes over a parking space, obscene gestures, loud music, overuse of the horn, and slow driving.Road rage Some enraged drivers have been known to use guns or other weapons. If you see someone who is truly a danger on the road, get the vehicle’s license plate number and report it promptly to the police. Road rage is the practice of endangering drivers by using a vehicle as a weapon. Road Rage Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 Never engage in high-risk driving behavior such as speeding. Never use alcohol and other drugs and drive, as these substances impair judgment, coordination, and reaction time. Don’t let distractions such as eating take your attention away from the road. Realize that you have no control over what other drivers are doing. So for the sake of your safety, be a defensive driver. A defensive driver is a driver who is aware of potential hazards and reacts to avoid them. Other Preventive Measures Automobile Safety

Lesson 3 A. Correct! Vehicular safety means obeying the rules of the road, as well as practicing common sense and good judgment. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try again, or click Next to view the correct answer. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 A. Correct! Strategies for preventing accidental driving injuries include the following: pay attention to your vehicle, other drivers, road conditions, and your physical and emotional state. Follow all traffic signals and signs. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try again, or click Next to view the correct answer. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 A. Correct! A defensive driver is a driver who is aware of potential hazards and reacts to avoid them. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try again, or click Next to view the correct answer. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 A. Correct! Drinking and driving can have serious consequences for your driving record, health, and safety. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

Lesson 3 You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try again, or click Next to view the correct answer. Quick Review - Answer