Quiz 10 - Physical and Emotional Preparedness

Strong emotions can:

• help you drive safely.

• affect your night vision.

• improve your reaction time.

• interfere with your driving judgement.

If you are severely fatigued, you should:

• avoid driving.

• drive with your high beams on.

• drive quickly to your destination.

• take a short nap while driving.

A physical factor that may affect driving ability is:

• the color of your eyes.

• a feeling of sadness.

• the effects of medication.

• the type of car you drive.

A person who cannot see well at angles to the left and right has difficulty with:

• peripheral vision.

• night vision.

• depth perception.

• color vision.

One way to deal with headlight glare is to:

• turn on your high beams.

• increase speed to get past the car quickly.

• look at the right edge of the road.

• look right at the car's headlights.

As a driver, it is your responsibility to drive:

• your friends to school.

• only when you are able to concentrate.

• no matter how you are feeling.

• as fast as possible.

Drivers who are unable to turn their head or shoulders can use:

• extra-large rear view mirrors.

• a GPS system.

• revolving seats.

• a thickly padded seat cushion.

To control your emotions in traffic:

• yell at other drivers.

• daydream about pleasant events.

• expect others to make mistakes.

• ignore other drivers.

If you use correct procedures, you will:

• be able to drive without paying attention.

• never have a collision.

• reduce risk no matter how you may feel.

• always arrive on time.

Most of the information you gather about traffic situations comes from:

• your sense of hearing.

• traffic signs.

• your vision.

• other drivers.