When you accelerate and steer at the same time, you are

executing a combination of actions

predicting that the driver behind you will speed up.

communicating with other drivers.

Searching for visual clues changes according to the driving environment. While driving on open highways,

search areas farther ahead than you do when driving in the city environment.

always look at the space closer than two seconds in front of your vehicle.

never look into rearview mirrors because distractions will confuse your search.

Searching for specific driving-related clues

is different in different environments.

is less important as you gain more driving experience

may cause you to be distracted.

To aim high in steering means

you look ahead 12-15 seconds into your target area as you drive.

your headlights are aimed up so other drivers can see you

you check the area in the immediate vicinity so you do not hit a deer.

you keep your eyes moving constantly.

glance quickly and continually.

look far and wide in an unorderly fashion.

You minimize a hazard when you

put more distance between yourself and the hazard.

omit the identify step in the IPDE Process.

decrease distance between yourself and the hazard.

Risk factors contributed by the roadway and the environment might include

construction, sharp curve, snow, and ice

a broken headlight, bald tires, and dirty windshield

adjusting a radio and talking on a cellular phone

a wasp on your dashboard, drinking while driving, and worn wiper blades.

While driving on a rural highway, a tire goes flat. After pulling to the side of the roadway, you should first communicate with others by

turning on the emergency flashers.

standing in front of the vehicle, waving at passing motorists

When you look far ahead as you drive, you are

looking down at the area just in front of your vehicle.

watching for users to your sides.

space not open to you because of a restriction in your line of sight or intended path of travel

you are restricted from parking

you can drive without restrictions

When you compromise space you

give as much space as possible to the greater hazard.

avoid all hazards in your path of travel

put more distance between yourself and the hazard.

adjust your speed in order to handle one hazard at a time

A target area range is the

range of space you will travel in 12-15 seconds

area you need to identify changes in your line of sight.

distance ahead of your vehicle where you evaluate your path of travel.

When you apply the IPDE Process, you may decide to

change speed, change direction, or communicate with others.

apply gentle persuasion to other drivers.

always slow down to avoid conflicts

speed up your ability to process information

Communication with others to reduce risk in a possible conflict situation involves

using the horn or turn signals continuously

The process of searching critical areas of the traffic environment in a regular sequence is called

an orderly visual search pattern

The IPDE Process is an organized system of

seeing, thinking, and responding.

an open area of space all around a vehicle.

the distance you can see ahead.

the room available for parallel parking

What is the Smith System?

An organized method to help drivers develop good seeing habits

A method of organizing space zones around your vehicle.

A method of reading traffic situations

The best way to send and receive messages to and from other roadway users is to

communicate by using your lights and/or horn.

You separate hazards when you adjust your

speed and position at the same time.

When you must handle several hazards at the same time, the best tactic is to

adjust speed to separate the hazards.

minimize, then separate the hazards.

minimize, then compromise the hazards

An advantage you should gain as you increase driving experience is that

your identification and prediction skills become more accurate.

you always can assume what people will do.

your luck in avoiding conflicts improves.

your physical skills decrease and you can drive out of conflicts slowly.

Choosing only those clues and events that pertain to your driving task is

your minimum sight distance ahead

an orderly visual search pattern

As you suddenly stop the vehicle, you should

check for vehicles to the rear.

move to the left side of your lane.

weave from side to side in your lane.

flash your turn signals to alert others

Commentary driving is

recording a memo while driving.

yelling at the vehicle next to you at a light

A beginning driver may tend to oversteer. This means the driver

turns the steering wheel too much

does not turn the steering wheel enough

tends to steer over too many bumps

To keep your vehicle from rolling into the street when parking downhill on the right with a curb, set the parking brake after

turning the steering wheel sharply to the right

turning the wheels toward the street.

When parking uphill on the right side when there is a curb,

steer left, shift to NEUTRAL , and roll back to the curb.

steer right, shift to NEUTRAL , and roll forward to the curb.

steer right, shift to NEUTRAL , and roll back to the curb.

steer left, shift to NEUTRAL , and roll forward to the curb.

Which lane should you be in to begin a left turn from a two-way street?

The lane closest to the center line.

The right lane, if there are no parked vehicles

Any lane, if there is no other traffic present.

The lane nearest to the right curb

To make a blind-spot check for a lane change to the right, you should

glance quickly over your right shoulder

glance quickly in the rearview mirror

turn your head to look out the rear window

Ch. 4&6 Review

Authored by Austin Lindley

Physical Ed

10th - 11th Grade

Used 34+ times

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40 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Basic tools for low-risk driving might be

good tires and a horn.

fear of driving in inclement weather.

good seeing habits and an ability to manage space.

age and experience.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How can you prepare yourself to deal with the worst possible actions of other HTS users?

Assume others have predicted your actions

Assume others will not make mistakes.

Assume others will adjust to your actions.

Assume others will make mistakes.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

When you use the predict step in the IPDE Process, you

ignore the actions of other HTS users.

interpret meaningless clues in the driving environment.

judge where possible points of conflict may occur.

forget about what might happen on the roadway ahead

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

An intersection is a

place to change lanes

low-risk area needing little attention.

place to visit with a neighboring vehicle.

high-risk area where the management of your path of travel needs constant attention.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

When braking in an emergency stop, you should

use the parking brake.

press the brake pedal as hard as you can.

avoid locking the brakes.

lightly tap the brakes to warn the driver who is following you.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

You should practice your orderly visual search pattern

in the backyard.

by selecting clues and events restricting your line of sight

once a year

as a passenger in a vehicle.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is happening in your zones, what could happen, and if it does happen, how the change could affect you are involved in

identifying in the IPDE Process.

searching in the IPDE Process

judging in the IPDE Process.

predicting in the IPDE Process

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