Impact Texas Young Drivers with Answers Last Updated 2024!!
Impact Texas Young Drivers with Answers
Last Updated 2024!!
LESSON 1
Where does AJ’s dad find AJ’s phone? – – Behind the dashboard
LESSON 1
What did AJ hit? – – 18 wheeler
LESSON 1
Talking on the phone, texting, applying makeup, eating, drinking, chatting with friends in the car
are ALL distractions that can result in fatal crashes. – – True
LESSON 1
Driver inattention is one of the main causes of crashes, injuries, and death. – – True
LESSON 1
If a driver looks down for just one second while driving 65 mph, their vehicle has traveled
almost 50 feet. – – False
Driving 65 mph, their vehicle has traveled almost 100 feet.
LESSON 2
What caused Baby David’s death? – – Distracted driver
LESSON 2
What caused Sean’s brain injury? – – None of the above
LESSON 1
Where does AJ’s dad find AJ’s phone?
Behind the dashboard
LESSON 1
What did AJ hit?
18 wheeler
LESSON 1
Talking on the phone, texting, applying makeup, eating, drinking, chatting with friends in the car are ALL distractions that can result in fatal crashes.
True
LESSON 1
Driver inattention is one of the main causes of crashes, injuries, and death.
True
LESSON 1
If a driver looks down for just one second while driving 65 mph, their vehicle has traveled almost 50 feet.
False
Driving 65 mph, their vehicle has traveled almost 100 feet.
LESSON 2
What caused Baby David’s death?
Distracted driver
LESSON 2
What caused Sean’s brain injury?
None of the above
Nothing touched his head. At the point of impact, Sean’s head continued to move and as his head went from side to side, his brain rubbed up against the inside of his skull and caused his injury which is called Severe Diffuse Axonal.
LESSON 2
The National Safety Council reports that distracted driving leads to 16 thousand crashes each year.
False
1.6 million crashes each year
LESSON 2
Drivers who text spend about 10% of their driving time outside their own driving lane.
True
LESSON 2
Someone texting or talking spans an average of 27 seconds after they put the phone down are still thinking about what they just did is called latency.
True
LESSON 3
Most skilled individuals texting are less likely to have an accident compared to the ones that have to look at their phones?
False
No matter how skilled you are anyone who is distracted can cause an accident.
LESSON 3
Mariah was in an accident and lost her life because
She was trying to answer a text on her phone
LESSON 3
Stacy was in the passenger seat or the driver seat when she was struck by a drunk driver?
Driver Seat
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
LESSON 3
Driving while under the influence is the number one killer of teens in America.
False
Traffic Crashes are #1 in America.
LESSON 3
Your actions behind the wheel only affect yourself and your passengers.
False
It affects everyone you know and love and everyone you are on the road with.
Drinking a latte or soda, texting, applying make-up, viewing a GPS or chatting with friends while driving are ALL distractions that can result in fatal crashes.
True
Over 3000 teens per year, between 15 and 20 years of age lose their lives in fatal crashes.
True
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Fatal crashes resulting from distracted driving are 100% preventable.
True
It’s important to realize that when it comes to distracted driving it is not about bad teens doing bad things, it’s about good teens making poor choices.
True
Whether you are the driver or passenger, it’s extremely important to always make good choices and to speak up when you find yourself in an unsafe situation.
True
The estimated economic loss of ALL motor vehicle crashes in 2012 was $26,000.
False
There wasn’t one day without a death on Texas roadways in 2012.
True
Over 230,506 people were injured in motor vehicle traffic crashes in 1907.
False
In 2012, one person was killed in a car crash every 2 hours 35 minutes.
True
91,264 Texas teen drivers between the ages of 15 and 19 were involved in crashes during a one year period.
True
Drugs are the #1 killer of teens in America.
False
Drivers between the ages of 55 – 70 have the largest proportion of drivers killed due to distracted driving.
False
Teens renamed the Probability Wheel, “It Probably Won’t Happen to Me Wheel”.
False
Distracted driving can take a life in a blink of an eye.
True
400,000 people are seriously injured in car crashes each year.
True
What is the definition of distracted driving?
Any activity that could divert a person’s attention away from the primary task of driving.
TAT WAS THE ONLY QUESTION
THAT WAS THE ONLY ANSWER
Texting while driving is not that bad if you are an experienced driver.
False
To operate a vehicle safely, drivers must know how to operate all of their vehicle controls.
True
While driving, if you have to send a text message it’s safer to send a short message with acronyms or abbreviations.
False
In Amanda’s video she was involved in a crash that took her life exactly one year from the date of her first collision.
True
After the crash Amanda’s parents learned she was using her phone while driving.
True
InTEXTicated is a term that can describe a person who is distracted by texting while they are driving.
True
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
It’s more dangerous to be inTOXicated while driving than to text while driving.
False
Several behaviors can be signs of both distracted and intoxicated drivers.
True
If a law enforcement officer spots a driver crossing multiple lanes, they can automatically assume they are intoxicated.
False
Texting for many teens is their primary form of communication.
True
There is only one phase for GDL restrictions.
False
In order to graduate to GDL Phase II, teens must hold the Learner License for at least 6 months and be 16 years of age.
True
During GDL phase I, minors are restricted to practicing their driving skills with an authorized adult.
True
During GDL Phase II: The hours of operations and number of passengers are limited. The use of wireless communication devices are prohibited whether hands free or not.
True
GDL restrictions last forever.
False