Distracted Driving

What is distracted driving?

• Any activity that diverts attention from driving

• Using a hands-free device while driving

• Eating or drinking while driving

• Talking to a passenger while driving

Which of the following is an example of visual distraction while driving?

• Mobile phone

• Talking to a passenger

• Eating food

• Loud music

Which of the following is an example of manual distraction while driving?

• Talking to a passenger

• Using a handheld device

• Adjusting the radio

• Eating or drinking

Which of the following is an example of cognitive distraction while driving?

• Eating while driving

• Texting while driving

• Listening to music

• Talking on the phone

What are the potential consequences of distracted driving?

• Accidents, injuries, and fatalities

• Traffic violations, fines, and penalties

• Increased insurance premiums

• Improved driving skills and awareness

How can you avoid distracted driving?

• 1. Put your phone away or turn it off while driving. 2. Avoid eating or drinking while driving. 3. Set your GPS or any other devices before starting your journey. 4. Avoid multitasking and focus solely on driving. 5. Pull over to a safe location if you need to attend to something urgent.

• 1. Use your phone while driving. 2. Eat or drink while driving. 3. Set your GPS while driving.

True or False: Using hands-free devices while driving eliminates the risk of distracted driving.

• False

• True

• Partially true

• Sometimes

What should you do if you encounter a distracted driver on the road?

• Tailgate the driver to teach them a lesson

• Honk your horn and yell at the driver

• Stay calm and maintain a safe distance

• Speed up and try to pass the distracted driver

Which age group is most likely to be involved in distracted driving accidents?

• 10-19

• 30-39

• 20-29

• 40-49

What is the legal consequence of distracted driving in Ontario?

• The legal consequence of distracted driving in Ontario is community service.

• The legal consequence of distracted driving in Ontario is a license suspension.

• The legal consequence of distracted driving in Ontario is a warning and no fine.

• The legal consequence of distracted driving in Ontario is a fine of $615 - $1000 for a first offense and up to $3000 for subsequent offenses, along demerits and possible suspension.