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Section 1 (Day 1). Virginia Driver Responsibilities: Licensing Responsibilities. Day 1: Bell Ringer. Write a half a page red to red on the below statement. Save these to be turn in on test day. Worth 10 points.
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Section 1(Day 1) Virginia Driver Responsibilities: Licensing Responsibilities
Day 1: Bell Ringer • Write a half a page red to red on the below statement. Save these to be turn in on test day. Worth 10 points. • Some people say that physical exercise should be a required part of every school day. Other people believe that students should spend the whole school day on academic studies. Which opinion do you agree with? Use specific reasons and details to support your answer.
Reminder Bring paper/pen/pencil and notebook Electronics are for instructional use with permission Don’t forget to do daily quizzes on QUIA.COM No Excuses why you don’t take Quizzes 1-6 before test day!! (Quizzes are worth 30% of grade) Attendance is MANDATORY!! (NO SLEEPING in class) All notes can be found on Harrisonburg’s staff website: http://staff.harrisonburg.k12.va.us/~tbutler/ If you are NOT taking notes in class, please be quiet and ask to use the restroom at the end of class.
“Green Card” Your Name Here Harrisonburg High School H.C.P.S 36 x 03/06/2012 This is what you are trying to get at the end of class..
Day 1 Objectives • The students will understand the steps needed to attain a learner’s permit including age, tests needed, identification, and restrictions. (Also ID cards) • The students will understand the restrictions of their provisional license including age, passengers allowed, and curfew. • The students will understand about other types of licenses including motorcycle and CDL. • Students will learning the difference between suspension and revocation. • Students will understand why being an organ donor is so important. • RelatedSOLs: DE.1
First, Your Learner’s Permit • Be at least 15 years and six months old. • Complete a DL1M learner’s permit and driver’s license application form. • Furnish proof of ID (See next slide).
First, Your Learner’s Permit • One Proof of Virginia Residency • Parents may verify residency of applicants less than 19 • DMV-issued ID card One Proof ofIdentification • Birth Certificate • U.S. Passport One Proof of Social Security Number • Social security card • W2 form • One Proof of Legal Presence • Birth certificate • Legal passport Visit: https://www.dmv.virginia.gov/webdoc/pdf/dmv141.pdffor a complete list of acceptable documents
First, Your Learner’s Permit • Pass • a signs test (100%); • a general knowledge test (80%); and • a vision test. • Have a digitized photo taken at DMV.
If you FAIL your learner’s test Applicants less than 18 must • Wait 15 days to retake Applicants 18 or older must • Pay $2 or wait 15 days Applicants who fail the learner’s permit test 3 timesmust complete a driver education course SUBSEQUENT to the third failure
Your Learner’s Permit • Allows you to operate a vehicle when a licensed driver at least 21 years old is seated besides you. • Or an 18 year old driver may accompany you only if he or she is your legal guardian, brother, sister, etc. that has a drivers license.
Your Learner’s Permit • Learner’s permit holders may not carry more then one passenger who is less than eighteen years old • No learner’s permit shall authorize its holder to operate a motor vehicle between midnight and four a.m.
Second, Your License • Must be at least 16 years and three months old • Under 19 years old, must hold a learner’s permit for at least nine months • Complete classroom & behind the wheel • Also, under 18 yrs. old, can not operate a motor vehicle between midnight and four a.m.
Your License • Have parent / guardian permission • Parent certify that their child has driven a motor vehicle for 45 hours, at least 15 of which were after sunset
Your License • If under 18, all first time driver’s licenses are issued from the local juvenile and domestic relations court.
Your License • Vertical- Under 21 Years Old • Horizontal- Over 21 Years Old
Your License Expires • Licensees Receiving First Driver’s License at Age 16 or 17 • License expires on 20th birthday • On your birthday • License renewal is every 8 years
Other Types of Licenses • In addition to the driver’s license, Va. issues a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) • Allows you to operate tractor-trailers, passenger buses, tank vehicles, school buses for 16 or more occupants, or vehicles carrying hazardous materials.
Other Types of Licenses Motorcycle Only License or Class M (Motorcycle) Designation added to a License • You must pass the: • driver’s license signs & knowledge tests • motorcycle knowledge exam; and • motorcycle road skills test • If less than 19 years old, you must also • complete a driver education program, and • have a motorcycle learner’s permit for a minimum of 9 months
VA. Identification Card • Must be a resident of VA • No age restrictions • All ID cards are valid for five years from the date of issuance • The fee for an ID card is $10.00
Licensing Restrictions • A code is placed on your license which designates • the type of restriction. • meant to make you a better driver, Eye Glasses or Contact Lenses Hearing Aids Daylight Driving Only Left Accelerator Pedal Automatic Transmission Manual controls Other adapted vehicle controls Types of Restrictions
Suspension X • Your privilege to drive has been withdrawn temporarily • Judge may grant restricted driving privileges to and from work or school • Usually 30-180 days • You must pay the required fee at the end of the suspension period.
Revocation X • Your privilege to drive has been terminated • usually a year or longer. • Must reapply for a driver’s license after revocation period has passed
Some Reasons for Suspension or Revocation • 10 consecutive unexcused absences from school • Operating a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol. • Attaining demerit points under 18 years old. • Failing to pay for gasoline purchases!!!
Organ donation is denoted on the driver’s license as a red heart followed by “Organ Donor” in black Waiting list is approx. 60,000 people. National network called, The United Network for Organ Sharing. Organ Tissue Donation
Organ Tissue Donation • STATISTICS • More than 10,000 kidneys are transplanted each year, yet over 23,000 people need transplants • More than 2,000 hearts are transplanted each year, yet over 2,800 people continue to wait • More than 3,000 livers are transplanted annually, yet over 2,600 people are on the waiting list • More than 500 lungs are transplanted each year, yet over 1,000 people are on the waiting list for a transplant • More than 500 pancreas transplants are performed annually, yet over 100 people are waiting for a transplant Special note: A signed donor card is not enough. Family consent is also required. DO NOT WRITE THIS SLIDE
Classwork (Day 1) • In your driver’s education book, read pages 17-18 “The value of taking a driver education course” and then answer questions 1+2 in your notebook. • Save these to be turned in with your test.