Refers to hand placement on the steering wheel while driving.

Combining drugs that can multiply impairment of a person as much as 10 times.

The maximum or minimum posted speed which one may drive under normal conditions in good weather.

The law stating that any licensed driver cannot legally refuse to be tested for alcohol or drug use behind the wheel because of the signature on the driver license.

Areas to the sides and rear of the vehicle that cannot be seen by the driver with use of side or rear view mirrors.

The sensation of moving more slowly than one actually is due to driving as a fast speed for a long period of time.

A five step process that enables drivers to process information in an organized way.

A trance-like state of drowsiness that can occur with little warning, usually occurs after long hours behind the wheel.

A person can be charged with “DUI” of alcohol or other drugs if they have the ability to move their vehicle.

A system where brake pads are pressed against a flat metal wheel.

Condition in which the tires of a moving vehicle rides on a cushion of water causing loss of control.

A speed limit that advises drivers that an adjusted speed is necessary for a short period of time.

You can be charged with this if behind the wheel while under the influence of drugs, alcohol, and any other drugs that alter the brain.

The distance to bring a vehicle to a complete stop from the time of perception until the wheels actually stop rolling.

The percentage of alcohol found in a person’s body at any given time. This percentage measures the level of intoxication in a person.

Driving so fast at night that a driver is unable to stop in range of their headlights.

Young adults are victims of the influence of bad habits rather than the actual peer pressure.

Braking just to the point of your wheels locking up on vehicles equipped with non ABS brakes.

A traffic lane where the flow of traffic may change during different times of day.

A cushion of space a person tries to maintain around their vehicle. A safe following distance would be the 2 second rule.

A vehicle braking system that is designed to keep the wheel from locking when the brakes are applied with a greater than normal force.

The ability to see under difficult conditions such as glare from oncoming headlights, heavy snow, rain conditions, and night driving.

Any speed under the absolute limit that is safe for existing road, weather, or traffic conditions.

A highly poisonous gas that is given off by burning fossil fuels and it colorless and odorless.