1.4 Vision Control

What are the three parts of vision essential for driving?

• Near, Far, Side

• Central, Fringe, Peripheral

• Left, Right, Center

• Top, Bottom, Middle

What does your central vision help you do?

• See details and focus

• See movement in the room

• Detect colors

• Identify sounds

What is a target in the context of driving?

• A moving object on the road

• A stationary object as far ahead as you can see slightly above the roadway

• A vehicle in the next lane

• A pedestrian crossing the street

Which part of your vision is used to see your target?

• Fringe vision

• Peripheral vision

• Central vision

• Night vision

Why is targeting important while driving?

• It helps you steer accurately

• It increases your speed

• It reduces fuel consumption

• It enhances your hearing

What does fringe vision help you see?

• Movement and edges

• Details of distant objects

• Colors of nearby objects

• Sounds of the environment

What is the target area?

• The sky above your vehicle

• The road directly under your vehicle

• The area around the target

• The space behind your vehicle

What is the targeting path?

• The path other vehicles are taking

• The space you intend to drive through

• The path you have already driven

• The path pedestrians are walking

What should you do to use your peripheral vision effectively?

• Close one eye

• Relax and concentrate

• Focus only on the road ahead

• Look at your feet

What happens if you look at a target while driving?

• You will tend to steer towards it

• You will slow down

• You will speed up

• You will stop immediately