did you know?. aa a bb b cc c dd d ee e statistics - a true or false: teens who are texting while...
TRANSCRIPT
3D: DON’T DRIVE DISTRACTED
Did You Know?
STATISTICS
DISTRACTED OR NOT
TWO TRUTHS & A LIE
STATISTICSDISTRACTED
OR NOTTWO TRUTHS
& A LIE
A A AB B BC C CD D DE E E
Statistics - A
TRUE OR FALSE:
Teens who are texting while driving, have the reaction time of a seventy-year-old.
TRUE OR FALSE:
Statistics - B
TRUE OR FALSE:
You are at a greater risk of getting into a car accident if you make a call instead of texting.
TRUE OR FALSE:
Statistics - C
TRUE OR FALSE:
People who do better in school are less likely to get into a car accident that is a result from driving distracted.
TRUE OR FALSE:
Statistics - D
TRUE OR FALSE:
Teen girls more likely to get in to car accident from texting while driving, than a teen guy.
TRUE OR FALSE:
Statistics - E
TRUE OR FALSE:
By 2022 one in four deaths will be related to distracted driving.
TRUE OR FALSE:
Distracted or Not - A
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Combing your hair.
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Distracted or Not - B
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Turning on your turn signal.
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Distracted or Not - C
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Buckling your seat belt while driving.
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Distracted or Not - D
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Talking on a cell phone.
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Distracted or Not - E
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Stopping at a Red Light.
DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:
Two Truths & A Lie - A
Driving distracted can result into a $500 fine.
Less than 5% of all American teens say they have been in a car when the driver used a cell phone in a way that put people in danger.
Texting while driving increases your crash from an 8% chance to a 23% chance.
Driving distracted can result into a $500 fine.
Less than 5% of all American teens say they have been in a car when the driver used a cell phone in a way that put people in danger.
Texting while driving increases your crash from an 8% chance to a 23% chance.
Two Truths & A Lie - B
Headset cell phone use, like a Bluetooth device, is substantially safer than hand-held use of a cell phone.
Distracted Driving represents one in six of all car crashes.
Using a cell phone while driving impairs a driver’s reaction time as much as having a blood alcohol content at the legal limit of .08%
Headset cell phone use, like a Bluetooth device, is substantially safer than hand-held use of a cell phone.
Distracted Driving represents one in six of all car crashes.
Using a cell phone while driving impairs a driver’s reaction time as much as having a blood alcohol content at the legal limit of .08%
Two Truths & A Lie - C
Younger, or less experienced drivers, under age 20 have the highest proportion of distraction-related fatal crashes.
In 2009, crashes involving a distracted driver, was the cause of 5,474 deaths, and almost 500,000 injuries
The color of your car increases the likelihood that you will be a distracted driver
Younger, or less experienced drivers, under age 20 have the highest proportion of distraction-related fatal crashes.
In 2009, crashes involving a distracted driver, was the cause of 5,474 deaths, and almost 500,000 injuries
The color of your car increases the likelihood that you will be a distracted driver
Two Truths & A Lie - D
Accidents are more likely to happen during the week than the weekend.
Setting the GPS is distracted driving. Turning the radio station is distracted
driving.
Accidents are more likely to happen during the week than the weekend.
Setting the GPS is distracted driving. Turning the radio station is distracted
driving.
Two Truths & A Lie - E
Distracted driving does not pose a major risk to someone’s health.
Eating a sandwich, or any other food, is distracted driving.
There are three types of distracted driving: manual, cognitive, visual
Distracted driving does not pose a major risk to someone’s health.
Eating a sandwich, or any other food, is distracted driving.
There are three types of distracted driving: manual, cognitive, visual