Distractions Test With Correct Solutions
how many times is texting while driving makes drivers ________ more likely to be
involved in an accident CORRECT ANSWERS 6x
what is a example for a visual distraction? CORRECT ANSWERS taking eyes off the
road
what is a example for a manual distraction? CORRECT ANSWERS taking hands off the
wheel
what is a example for a cognitive distraction? CORRECT ANSWERS taking mind off the
road
For drivers 15-19 years old involved in fatal crashes, _________ percent of the
distracted drivers were distracted by the use of cell phones CORRECT ANSWERS 21
Sending or receiving a text takes a driver's eyes from the road for an
average of 4.6 seconds, the equivalent-at 55 mph-of driving the length of
_________, blind. CORRECT ANSWERS a football field
T OR F: Headset cell phone use is not substantially safer than hand-held use
CORRECT ANSWERS true
Rubbernecking is what? CORRECT ANSWERS looking at crashes as you go by
Drivers talking on the phone while they drive are ____ more times likely to be in a crash
CORRECT ANSWERS 4
T OR F: Billboards are not distractions CORRECT ANSWERS false
T OR F: Drivers talking on a phone still have a quicker reaction time than drivers under
the influence. CORRECT ANSWERS false
T OR F: Eyes on road, hands on the wheel. In this situation we can't be distracted
CORRECT ANSWERS false
how many times is texting while driving makes drivers ________ more likely to be
involved in an accident CORRECT ANSWERS 6x
what is a example for a visual distraction? CORRECT ANSWERS taking eyes off the
road
what is a example for a manual distraction? CORRECT ANSWERS taking hands off the
wheel
what is a example for a cognitive distraction? CORRECT ANSWERS taking mind off the
road
For drivers 15-19 years old involved in fatal crashes, _________ percent of the
distracted drivers were distracted by the use of cell phones CORRECT ANSWERS 21
Sending or receiving a text takes a driver's eyes from the road for an
average of 4.6 seconds, the equivalent-at 55 mph-of driving the length of
_________, blind. CORRECT ANSWERS a football field
T OR F: Headset cell phone use is not substantially safer than hand-held use
CORRECT ANSWERS true
Rubbernecking is what? CORRECT ANSWERS looking at crashes as you go by
Drivers talking on the phone while they drive are ____ more times likely to be in a crash
CORRECT ANSWERS 4
T OR F: Billboards are not distractions CORRECT ANSWERS false
T OR F: Drivers talking on a phone still have a quicker reaction time than drivers under
the influence. CORRECT ANSWERS false
T OR F: Eyes on road, hands on the wheel. In this situation we can't be distracted
CORRECT ANSWERS false
