Chapter 8 Sharing the Road with Others. Pedestrians Since 2008, approximately 150 pedestrians have been killed annually in traffic related crashes on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sharing the Road with Large Trucks
Advertisements

Sharing the road with Others
Bell Ringer Motorists share the roadway with who?
Sharing the Road With Others Chapter 8. PEDESTRIANS Always be aware of Pedestrians, especially in densely populated areas such as cities or town centers,
Chapter 8 Driver Education Sharing the Road with Others Page
Chapter 8- Sharing the Road with others Chapter 9- Vehicle information Chapter 10- Essential Driver Information 1/15/11 Now that you have spent 4 weeks.
SHARING THE ROAD WITH HEAVY VEHICLES You don’t have to be told there are a lot of trucks on the road. But do you always drive or ride with trucks in mind?
Vehicle Information Chapter 9. New Jersey motorists must title and register each vehicle before legally driving on public roads. Registration documents.
Chapter 9- Vehicle Information
Administrative and Traffic Laws
Vehicle Information.  NJ residents who buy a new or used vehicle must title, register and insure it before driving on public roads  If a motorist moves.
Chapters 6, 7 & 8. Effects of Alcohol Even if a motorist thinks they are below the level of legal intoxication, alcohol will affect their ability to drive.
Chapter 9 Vehicle Information. Registration – shows ownership ◦A. changes are the same as a license ◦ Address – 1 week ◦ Name – 2 weeks.
Title, Registration, Plates, Inspection, Insurance
List the important documents to have while driving on New Jersey roadways.
Vehicle Information Chapter 9. 1) New Jersey residents who buy a new or used vehicle must… title, register, and insure it before driving it on public.
Sharing the Roadway with Others Pedestrians Pedestrians Bicycles and Motorcycles Bicycles and Motorcycles Light Trucks and Small Vehicles Light Trucks.
Chapter 6 Rules of the Road.
Chapter 9- Vehicle Information
Signals,Road Markings, Intersections, Sharing the Road
Chapter 8 Sharing the Road with Others Now that you have spent 4 weeks in driver education, do you feel you are ready to drive on NJ roadways? Why or why.
Vehicle Information. Must: Title and Register vehicle before legally driving on roads. >Title-Proof of ownership Must: Always have documents available.
DO NOW 9-18  After silently reading part of the conversation between the Colombian president and another state representative what are your initial thoughts?
Getting a Probationary Licencse…  Must pass MVC’s Knowledge and Vision tests  Complete Six months of supervised driving  Must be at least 17 years old.
Steps towards a NJ Driver’s License 1) Permit- Age 16 (early bird) or 17 2) Probationary license 3) Basic license- Class D.
Sharing the Road with Others. DO NOW 10-9  Using your books…(Chapter 8) Explain what is meant by the No Zone Principle. Since 2011 research has shown.
+ Miss Panno + Pedestrians Pedestrians are the second largest group of motor vehicle injuries and deaths A motorist cannot block a crosswalk (marked.
CHAPTER 8 OTHER ROAD USERS (Sharing the road with others)
Chapter 9 Vehicle Information Fall Objectives:  Students will know requirements for vehicle title & registration  Students will understand vehicle.
A good driver Is a driver that knows the rules of the road and does what is expected of them.
CHAPTER 8 SHARING THE ROAD WITH OTHERS. PEOPLE  It is important for a motorist to remember that he/she is not the only one using the roadways.  From.
Signals,Road Markings, Intersections, Sharing the Road.
Other Road Users  Motorists should always be on the look out for pedestrians and oncoming traffic Pedestrian Laws: Failure to yield Penalties Include:
The New Jersey Driver Manual
Signs, Signals, and Road Markings Chapters 1-5 Chapters 6-10 FinesPotpourriDistances Driver Ed Jeopardy Jeopardy.
Sharing the Road with Others
Chapter 9- Vehicle Information Miss Panno. Title and Registration New Jersey residents who buy a new or used vehicle must title, register, and insure.
 Since 2008, approximately 150 pedestrians have been killed annually in traffic related crashes on New Jersey roadways.  Vehicle-pedestrian collisions.
DO NOW(2): Pgs On a sheet of paper answer the following questions – just the answers…TO BE HANDED IN 1.What 3 documents must a driver possess while.
Commercial Vehicles  Many drivers believe that because commercial vehicles sit so high in the cab of their vehicle, they can see everything around them.
Vehicle Information.  NJ residents who buy a new or used vehicle must title, register and insure it before driving on public roads  If a motorist moves.
Chapter 9 VEHICLE INFORMATION. Vehicle Title and Registartion New Jersey residents who buy a new or used vehicle must title, register, and insure it before.
Vehicle Information.  NJ residents who buy a new or used vehicle must title, register and insure it before driving on public roads  If a motorist moves.
Chapter 9 Vehicle Information. Do Now: What is a title?
CHAPTER 8 SHARING THE ROAD WITH OTHERS. PEDESTRIANS A MOTORIST MUST STOP AND REMAIN STOPPED FOR A PEDESTRIAN WHO IS CROSSING AT A CROSSWALK UNTIL THE.
State Test by the #’s 10’ The distance you must park from a fire hydrant. 50’ The distance you must park from a stop sign. 25’ The distance you must stop.
Sharing the Road with Others Chapter 8. Pedestrians  Pedestrians are the second largest category of motor vehicle deaths and injuries in NJ  Children.
Do Now Questions chapter 8 1.What are some things you should do when sharing the road with large trucks? 2.If the motorist of a large truck or bus cannot.
Sharing the Road with Others Chapter 8. Pedestrians… Since 2004, over 30,000 pedestrians have been injured on New Jersey roads.
DRIVER MANUAL REVIEW. An Alabama driver license is not required for which of the following? A. out of state college student A. out of state college student.
Jeopardy $100 Chapter 1,2,3 Chapter 4,5 Chapter 6,7 Chapter 8,9,10 Signs and signals/ Emergency Situations $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500.
Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) Permit 1.The Early Bird (Special Learners Permit) –Age 16 2.Young Adult (Examination Permit) –Age 17 Probationary License.
Sharing the Road with Others
Vehicle Information Chapter 9.
Sharing the Road with Others
CHAPTER 9 Vehicle Information.
Chapter 11: Sharing the Roadway
Ch. 8: Sharing the Road with Others
Chapter 8 Driver Education
Chapter 6 Rules of the Road.
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
SHARING THE ROAD WITH OTHERS
Other Road Users Motorists should always be on the look out for pedestrians and oncoming traffic Pedestrian Laws: Failure to yield Penalties Include: •Up.
Do Now Questions In addition to a possible fine, what else will a motorist receive when they operate a vehicle on a public or private property to avoid.
Sharing the Road with Others
Sharing the Road with Others Vehicle Information
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
SHARING THE ROADS #1.What is the MAIN topic discussed in chapter 8?
CHAPTER 8 Sharing the Road with Others.
Sharing the Road with Others
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 Sharing the Road with Others

Pedestrians Since 2008, approximately 150 pedestrians have been killed annually in traffic related crashes on New Jersey roadways. In 2009, after a three-year downward trend, the number of pedestrian deaths statewide increased to 157. Vehicle-pedestrian collisions have a five percent fatality rate if the car is going 20 mph, but the rate jumps to 85 percent at 40 mph.

Trucks, Tractor-Trailers, and Buses Use caution when driving alongside trucks. 1. knows the limitations of these vehicles regarding visibility, required stopping distance and maneuverability. 2.passing a large truck or bus, it is important to remember that there are several no- zones (blind spots) in which the motorist cannot see other vehicles. 3.during bad weather, a truck can take as much as 25 percent longer to stop.

The no-zone principle Avoid the area around trucks where vehicles disappear into blind spots. Do not move so close to a truck that the truck driver’s ability to stop or maneuver effectively is restricted. Potential for a collision is increased when a motorist is riding in the no-zone. motorist of a large truck or bus cannot see another motorist’s vehicle in the rearview or side-view mirrors, the vehicle is in a no-zone, or blind spot.

No-Zone Principle THE BLACK AREAS ARE “NO-ZONES.” IF YOU ARE IN ONE OF THESE AREAS, THE DRIVER OF THE TRUCK CAN’T SEE YOU.

Rear-zone A motorist should increase following distance behind a truck or other large vehicle driver can spot a motorist’s vehicle in the rearview mirrors. Never tailgate or remain sandwiched between trucks. maintain a sizable space cushion between his/her vehicle and larger vehicles. Leave space when stopping at a light or sign behind a truck or bus, especially when facing uphill. The larger vehicle may roll backward slightly when starting. Give more road space to a truck driver who is making a wide turn. drivers may have to slow, back up or swing wide to negotiate a turn. cannot see smaller vehicles directly behind or beside them.

Side no-zone Drive away from the long blind spots on the sides of trucks. If the motorist must quickly change lanes or make an emergency maneuver, a vehicle in this area will be in the way. Do not linger alongside a truck when passing.

Yielding to School and Commercial Buses State law requires all non-emergency vehicles to yield the right-of-way to buses re-entering traffic after dropping off or picking up bus passengers. Motorists are not required to yield the right- of-way to buses changing lanes. Bus operators are required to drive in a safe and responsible manner. The yield law was enacted to improve safety on the state’s roadways. Violations: $50 or more than $200, up to 15 days in jail or both a fine and a jail term

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Title and Registration A new or used vehicle must title, register, and insure it before driving it on public roads If a motorist moves into this state requires the vehicle to be titled and registered within 60 days; sooner, if the out-of-state registration expires before then Initial registration for a brand-new vehicle will be valid for 4 years. All other registrations are typically valid for one year

Motorists will receive two matching license plates upon registering a vehicle. 1 in the front and 1 in the back. – Both plates must be clean and visible. The rear plate must be lighted so it is visible from 50 feet at night Using license plate covers or holders that obscure or conceal any lettering on the license plate is a violation, with a fine of up to $100 Report lost or stolen plates to local police. Retain a copy of the complaint. License Plates

Vehicle Inspection All gasoline-fueled vehicles registered in New Jersey must pass state safety and emissions inspections every two years – New vehicles must pass their first MVC inspection four years after they are initially registered What you will need to bring when you a validated 1.Driver License 2.Registration 3. Insurance documents

Insurance Every vehicle registered in New Jersey must have liability insurance. A New Jersey Insurance Identification Card will be provided for each vehicle insured under a policy. Card must remain in the vehicle with the driver. It must be shown – prior to inspection, when involved – in an accident and when – stopped by law enforcement for a traffic violation or roadside spot check. Driving with an uninsured vehicle can result in fines, community service, license and registration suspension and insurance surcharges.

License Renewal A valid license must be carried at all times when driving. It is important to remember to renew the license every 4 years before it expires. – It is the responsibility of the motorist to renew his/her license. – Renewal notices are sent to motorists up to 90 days prior to the expiration date.

Permit, Non-Driver ID and License Update If a motorist moves within New Jersey or out must report address change within one week If a motorist changes his/her name legally (through a divorce, marriage, adoption or by legal name change) the name change must be reported to the MVC within two weeks