Mod One Answer Sheet 1.B13.C25.B 2.C14.A26.B 3.A15. B27. Blinker 4.B16.C28. Horn 5.B17.B29. Bright Lights 6.C18.A30. Hood Release 7.B19.A31. Defrost 8.B20.B32.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Preliminary Driving Steps
Advertisements

Do you know your signs?.
Unit 2 Learning the Basics
Chapter 5 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Chapter 4 PERFORMING BASIC VEHICLE MANEUVERS
Western Oregon University Oregon Department of Transportation Transportation Safety Division Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum Introduction to Backing.
Managing Time and Space Vehicle Positioning. USE ANY OF THESE VISUAL TECHNIQUES 1.IPDE 2.The Smith System 3.Zone Control.
Right and Left Turns.
Chapter 10: Negotiating Intersections
lesson 4.3 PARKING MANEUVERS Parking your car is a skill.
Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Traffic Controls Lesson 1 Understanding Traffic Signs and Signals
Traffic Signals, Signs and Pavement Markings  are used for traffic control to provide a smooth, orderly flow of traffic Remember: Obey all signs and signals.
Signals o Steady lights o Flashing lights o Signal/Sign combinations T – 1.22 Signals by traffic lights indicate the following: Steady red – moving traffic.
Driver’s Safety Pg
Also, while thinking of rear view mirrors, what about this situation?
Traffic Controls Lesson 1 Understanding Traffic Signs and Signals
Signs, Signals and Roadway Markings
Chapter 5 Signs, Signals, and Markings
Starting, Moving, and Stopping the Vehicle
Ch. 6 - Passing NY State DMV 1. The law requires that we drive on the right side of the road.  When we are allowed to pass other vehicles, we usually.
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
CHAPTER 3 SIGNS, SIGNALS AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS
Three Types of Road Signs
Signals,Road Markings, Intersections, Sharing the Road
Traffic Lights Road Signs Road Markings
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Signs, signals, and pavements markings
Chapter 2 Notes Traffic Signs.
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
Chapter 5 – Signs, Signals and Markings
Lines And Signs.
Do you know your signs?.
Signs, Signals and Pavement Markings
Regulatory Signs Must obey Prohibited.
Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Roadway markings - where you can go and what you can do Designates lanes Directs traffic Warns of hazards Signals permission to pass Office 2010 Presentation.
Signals,Road Markings, Intersections, Sharing the Road.
Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Traffic Lights Road Signs Road Markings. Do Now… True or False  A stop sign is shaped like a triangle.  A broken yellow line means that you can pass.
Mind Moo-ver Objective: SWBAT understand and practice executing parking techniques QOD: What is a “Value” – what is something that you value?
Signs Signals and Pavement Markings
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers. Steering  Use a comfortable, balanced hand position(9 and 3 o-clock position) to keep safe from the air bags. –Over.
UTAH Driver Education and Training
Signs and Roadway Markings
lesson 4.2 BASIC DRIVING MANEUVERS
Information Processing: Complex Risk Environments Topic 1 -- Characteristics of Expressways Topic 2 (through Lesson 1)-- Entering, Changing Lanes, and.
Intersections.
© 2006 PSEN Unit - #4 Let’s Go Driving Identification Evaluation Control Monitor.
BASIC VEHICLE CONTROL CHAPTER 3. Basic Vehicle Control When you begin driving, you will need to know the instruments, controls, and devices that you will.
SIGNS, SIGNALS AND ROADWAY MARKINGS Chapter Traffic Signs Signs are specific to:  Color  Shape  Message  Function  Regulatory – controls traffic/movement.
Objectives: Students will utilize critical thinking and problem solving skills to learn basic driving skills Topics covered:  Basic maneuvers to enter,
2.2- Traffic Signals. Traffic Lights Green Light- GO – You can proceed only if the intersection is clear. When approaching a green light, check traffic.
By the Brown Team Module 2. Driver Preparation Procedures Always check for small children and pets, fluid leaks, tire inflation, obvious physical damage,
Module 5 Terena Wibecka Lauren Megan Block 1X. Processing Information 1.A driver needs visibility, space, and time to safely operate a vehicle. 2.A vehicle.
 Every sign’s shape and color have special meaning  Regulatory Signs: Signs that set limits, or give commands.  Example: stop sign, Yield, One Way,
Lesson Plan For Day Two Power point presentation 30 min Video– AAA- signs, signals, etc. 20 min Quiz- Signs Etc 10 min Correct 10 min H/O- Signs 10 min.
Rules of the Road. I. Traffic Lights – must be obeyed unless a police officer directs otherwise.
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings Start working on the Start working on the 8 questions on page 39! 8 questions on page 39!
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –_______________________.
Intersections.
LT 4 SIGNS, SIGNALS & TRAFFIC CONTROLS 1 Signs Understanding Traffic Signs and Signals.
Module 3 Brianna James Percy Antoine. Entering the Roadway/Moving to the Curb/Backing  The seven steps to safely pull from a curb. Place foot firmly.
Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
CHAPTER 3 Signs, Signals, and Pavement Markings
Performing Basic Maneuvers
Virginia Department of Education
SIGNS, SIGNALS, and MARKINGS
lesson 4.2 BASIC DRIVING MANEUVERS
Presentation transcript:

Mod One Answer Sheet 1.B13.C25.B 2.C14.A26.B 3.A15. B27. Blinker 4.B16.C28. Horn 5.B17.B29. Bright Lights 6.C18.A30. Hood Release 7.B19.A31. Defrost 8.B20.B32. Temperature 9.A21.A33.B 10.B22.C34.A 11. B23.B 12. D24. D (-7) 27 or more correct needed to pass

Module Two Basic Maneuvering Tasks Signs, Symbols and Markings Traffic Signals Where to stop at Intersections Right of Way (who yields) Parent – Teen Contract

Parent Teen Contract Open up a dialogue between you and your parent(s) about the rules to drive Three options of Parent/Teen Contract Teen Responsibilities Consequences for Violations Discuss Parents’ Role

Good Driving 3 Levels of Developing Good Driving Skills Habit Level: The basic procedures Judgment Level: Well Thought out strategy of action Efficiency and Precision Correct Response with least amount of evaluation Plan: Watch for Problems Evaluate Options Act on Decisions (modify speed and/or position) Communication reduces risk of collisions

Three Areas of Vision used by the Driver Central/Core * Very detailed/acute Fringe * Movement, Color, Shape Peripheral * Movement

Ways Speed Effects Vision when driving Less ability to see what is happening Your brain’s ability to see and identify hazards Less time to react Once you see and identify a hazard, your time to react to that hazard is less More time required to stop Even if you have time to hit the brakes, the time it take to actually stop is decreased

Following Distances 2 Seconds: 35 mph or lower 3 Seconds: 45 mph or lower 4 Seconds: 55 mph or lower 5 Seconds: 65 mph or lower Add 1 second or more if wet or slick AAA Signs Video

Signs - Shapes Regulatory Prohibited Railroad Warning Yield Crossing School Guide No Passing Zone

Signs - Colors RedProhibited YellowCaution OrangeConstruction GreenInformational BrownRecreational BlackRegulatory WhiteRegulatory BlueServices

Sign Quiz ABCDEFGHIJKLABCDEFGHIJKL

Quick Quiz Colors: Red Yellow Orange Green Brown Black White Blue

Quick Quiz

Lines and Markers Outside Lines: White – mark the outer edge of the lane Dividing Lines: Broken Line: Yellow: Separate lanes of different direction White: Separate lanes of the same direction Solid Yellow: Indicates limited vision and that passing is not legal

Lines and Markers A solid center line separates traffic going in different directions

Highway Signs Federal Signs North/South ODD East/West EVEN State Signs County Signs

Traffic Signs Red=Stop Yellow =Caution/Slow Down Green =Go On the Side – Green on Right Arrows – Safe to turn, traffic stopped

Traffic Signs Flashing Red = Stop Sign Flashing Yellow = Proceed with caution Reversible Lanes Red = Lane is closed Green = Lane is open

Pre-Drive Tasks Preventative Maintenance Store Valuables Unlock Door Enter Vehicle Place Key in Ignition Adjustments Lock Door Adjust Seat Adjust Mirror Secure Vehicle Safety Belt

Starting Tasks Check/Set Parking Brake Foot on Service Brake Key in Ignition Shift to Park/Neutral Turn Ignition ON Check Gauges Adjust HVAC Set Needed Accessories

Moving to Curb/Side of the Road Traffic Check: Rear and Sides (reference points) Proper Signal Target Visual Reference for 6” from curb Mirror Blind Area Check Adjust Speed with Controlled Braking Gradual Steering using Reference Point Recheck Traffic Flow Check Signal Indicator

Backing Seating Position Restraint Adjustments Traffic Check Foot on Brake Shift into Reverse Proper Signal Release Parking Brake Readjust Seating Position Visually Target Position Control Rear Movement Steer to Lane/Reference Point (steer in direction you want the back of the car to go)

Entering Roadway Tasks Foot on Service Brake Select Proper Gear Traffic Check (head checks and mirrors) Forward Rear Sides Proper Signal Release Parking Brake Traffic Recheck Move to Lane Target Lane Position One Release Brake Apply Accelerator Steer to Lane Position One

Securing the Vehicle Park in a Legal Area with foot on service brake Shift into Park Set Parking Brake Turn off Accessories Turn off Ignition Remove Key (always take key with you) Remove Restraints Secure Doors/Window

Who Should Yield? (right of way) Who should yield?WHY?

Who Should Yield? WHY?

Who Should Yield? Who Should Yield?WHY?

Who Should Yield? Who Should Yield? (right of way) WHY?

Who Should Yield Who Should Yield?WHY? Backing

Stop Lines You don’t stop AT THE STOP SIGN You stop at the first line you come to 1) Stop Line 2) Crosswalk Line 3) Curb Line extended

Approaching an Intersection Step One Step Two Step Three

Approaching an Intersection Step One Identify the Intersection Identify Controls Check Center Rear Area Adjust Speed Adjust Lane Position

Approaching an Intersection Step One Step Two Step Three

Approaching an Intersection Step Two Scan Open Frontal Area Adjust Speed Maintain Lane Position (or adjust if turning)

Approaching an Intersection Step One Step Two Step Three

Approaching an Intersection Step Three Scan Closed Frontal Areas Look for Changing Areas in Front Proceed Through Open Space Area

S.M.O.G. When pulling away from a curb When changing lanes or entering traffic S -- SIGNAL M -- MIRROR O -- OVER THE SHOULDER G -- GO

W. E. A. WATCH Gather Information, use your eyes EVALUATE Think of options available, use your brain ACT Choose the safest option, be smart