Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Chapter Accident and Injury Prevention.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

School Bus Safety.

Advertisements

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

BELL WORK Have you ever had an accident while camping or riding a bike or skateboard? If so explain.

Driver Responsibility Chapter 3 All Passengers must wear a seatbelt, as well as all drivers and occupants in a vehicle under the GDL Law. Lap Belt= Over.

Be Smart About Driving Developed by Karen Hsi, UCOP Intern.

Some important info follows about DRUNK & DRUGGED DRIVING so please…

Car Passenger Safety Years 10 & 11. THE FACTS: number of people involved in road crashes every day in the UK in 2012: Many of those killed and.

B4 U Drive. We’re Not Kids Anymore  We’re not kids anymore, so people expect more of us – even when it comes to riding in a car.  The challenge is knowing.

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.

Readyman #2 Explain what first aid is. Tell what you should do after an accident.

Drivers, pedestrians, and others on the road need to follow rules to stay safe.

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.

Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY Even at 25mph, the force of a head-on collision is the same as pedaling a bicycle full-speed into a brick.

Why Wear Seat Belts? Why wear seatbelts?.

Ohio State Highway Patrol Safety Belts Save Lives.

Supplemental Restraint Systems South Stokes High School 1100 South Stokes High Drive Walnut Cove NC,

Defensive Driving & Safety Rules Chapters 3 and 4 in Work Book.

Defensive Driving.

NATURAL LAWS AND CAR CONTROL

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 3 Driver Safety & Rules 1. The New Jersey seat belt law requires: All front-seat occupants of passenger vehicles operated in New Jersey to wear.

Driver’s Safety and Rules of the Road CH. 3. Seat Belt Law  All front seat passengers required to wear a seatbelt  Motorists are responsible for passengers.

* Take and complete the handout. * Name each sign * Name the colors * Name the category of each sign (warning, regulatory, or guidance)

* You are driving on a highway where the maximum speed limit is 55 mph. You see warning signs indicating a curve ahead and a square yellow sign indicating.

Chapter 1 Driving and Mobility. Driver Education Information Provide an opportunity to learn as much of the information and skills you need to be a good.

This training tool is brought to you by

© Thomson/South-WesternSlideCHAPTER 171 SAFETY SKILLS Accidents and Personal Safety Public Safety Chapter 17.

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.

1. Vehicle CrashesSuicides Falls Drownings Youth Violence Homicides Sports InjuriesBullying These are a few examples of a growing area in public health…

The High Way Transportation System and Risk Management Traffic Laws.

Collisions When a collision occurs, everyone pays. Indirect costs to society in the form of higher auto and medical insurance premiums.

Natural Laws and Vehicle Control Driver Education Legacy High School.

Chapter 3 - NJ Driver’s Manual Study Guide

Unit 1 The Driving Task.

5 Points of Safe Driving *Don’t Drink and Drive *Speeding isn’t worth it *Most fatalities occur in smaller roads *Wear your seatbelts! *Don’t be distracted.

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.

1 Slide 1 of 12 Unsafe Acts POV SAFETY S top T hink O bserve P lan P roceed Safely Be a risk manager…. Think Safety!!!

The New Jersey Driver Manual

Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –Being thrown from.

Sharing the Road Safely. The FMCSA believes that the more people know about how to share the road safely, the fewer number of injuries and fatalities.

Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.

Safety On The Go.

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 2 Safety for Outdoor Activities Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 > HOME Water safety means.

What are some safety measures you think are important while operating a vehicle?

Top 10 TIPS FOR PREVENTING TEEN ACCIDENTS. #1. DEVELOP THE RIGHT ATTITUDE ABOUT DRIVING.

* Take and complete the handout. * Name each sign * Name the colors * Name the category of each sign (warning, regulatory, or guidance)

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.

Defensive Driving Larry Harshbarger Heritage Group Safety.

Lesson Plan Day 7 >Power Point Day 7 >First aid booklet, what two do in emergencies, and what to do until the ambulance arrives. >Review techniques on.

SEATBELTS. Overview: seatbelts > What are seatbelts? > Seatbelt use in Canada > Myths and misconceptions about seatbelts > Solutions.

Unit 4 Lesson 1 What Is Killing Us?. d d d d d d d d d d Leading Cause of Death What is the leading cause of death for people ages 1-34 in the US? 1.Injuries.

DRIVER EDUCATION CHAPTER 3 1. What is every driver’s #1 priority? safety 2. In NJ, all front seat occupants must wear what? seatbelts 3. Who is responsible.

Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –_______________________.

An Egg-citing Crash. Objectives of Lesson Automotive safety features that help to save lives. What Crumple Zones are and how they help us. The physics.

Reducing the Risk of Injury

Project Unit 4 Writing an to give information.

Bell Work!!! Write a paragraph bragging about how COOL you are!!!

Positive choices with driving:

Reducing the Risk of Injury

Reducing the Risk of Injury

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.

Safety Tips for Truck and Bus Drivers.

Module 6; Lesson 1 ATV and Motorcycles.

lesson 9.5 CONTROLLING FORCE OF IMPACT

Presentation transcript:

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Chapter Accident and Injury Prevention 24  Section 1 Highway Accidents  Section 2 Safety for Outdoor Activities  Section 3 Fire and Burn Safety Contents

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 2 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Chapter Accident and Injury Prevention 24  Section 4 Falls and Other Accidents  Section 5 Preparedness for Disasters  Section 6 Care for Others: Child Care Contents

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 3 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Fact or Fiction? Is this statement true or false? If you think it is false, explain what is true. One out of every ten people suffers an injury every year.

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 4 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Content Vocabulary head restraints air bags

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 5 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Every driver will encounter other drivers on the roadway who are careless. Auto Safety

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 6 << BACK NEXT >> HOME The most important rule of driving safety is: Pay attention. Some examples of items you need to pay attention to while driving include: other drivers, road conditions, your physical state, and your emotional state. Auto Safety

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 7 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Defensive drivers reduce accidents and save lives. The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 8 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Defensive drivers: Stay alert Accept responsibility for their behavior. Watch for potential hazards. The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 9 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Judgment and Attitude Driving judgment is the person’s ability to recognize a potential accident and how to avoid it. Part of the defensive driving attitude is self- defense against injury. The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 10 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Safety belts slow your momentum forward as the car’s momentum decreases. Safety belts distribute the impact evenly across your strongest body parts in an accident. Safety belts keep you inside the car and safe. Are Safety Belts Really Necessary? The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 11 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Head restraints and air bags also increase safety. Head Restraints and Air Bags The Defensive Driving Attitude head restraints High seatbacks or other devices attached to seats in cars at head level. air bags Inflatable pillows designed to inflate upon impact.

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 12 << BACK NEXT >> HOME Half of all fatal driving accidents involve alcohol. Many other accidents involve drugs. Never ride with a driver who is under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Never get behind the wheel if you have been drinking yourself. The Danger of Alcohol and Drugs The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 13 << BACK NEXT >> HOME The responsible driver also: Keeps the vehicle in good condition. Wipes or washes all windows. Wears glasses if needed. Adjusts driving to different driving conditions. Obeys traffic signs and regulations. Other Driving Concerns The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 14 << BACK NEXT >> HOME When riding an ATV or dirt bike: Always wear a helmet. Use good judgment and avoid taking risks. Ride the vehicle that is the right size for your age, body size, and ability. Ride in safe areas. Do not carry passengers. Are ATVs and Dirt Bikes Safe? The Defensive Driving Attitude

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 15 << BACK NEXT >> HOME ________ prevent a person’s head from snapping back too far when the body is thrown backward in a car. Section Review: Reviewing the Vocabulary head restraint A high seatback or other device attached to seats in cars at head level.

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 16 << BACK NEXT >> HOME ________ are stored in the center of the car’s steering wheel and inflate on impact. air bag An inflatable pillow designed to inflate upon impact.

glencoe.com Home End of Chapter 24 Section 1