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3D: DON’T DRIVE DISTRACTED

Did You Know?. 3D: DON’T DRIVE DISTRACTED. Statistics. Distracted or Not. TWO TRUTHS & A LIE. A. A. A. B. B. B. C. C. C. D. D. D. E. E. E. Statistics - A. TRUE OR FALSE: Teens who are texting while driving, have the reaction time of a seventy-year- old. . TRUE OR FALSE:.

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3D: DON’T DRIVE DISTRACTED

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  1. Did You Know? 3D: DON’T DRIVE DISTRACTED

  2. Statistics

  3. Distracted or Not

  4. TWO TRUTHS & A LIE

  5. A A A B B B C C C D D D E E E

  6. Statistics - A TRUE OR FALSE: Teens who are texting while driving, have the reaction time of a seventy-year-old. TRUE OR FALSE:

  7. Statistics - B TRUE OR FALSE: You are at a greater risk of getting into a car accident if you make a call instead of texting. TRUEOR FALSE:

  8. Statistics - C TRUE OR FALSE: People who do better in school are less likely to get into a car accident that is a result from driving distracted. TRUEOR FALSE:

  9. Statistics - D TRUE OR FALSE: Teen girls more likely to get in to car accident from texting while driving, than a teen guy. TRUEOR FALSE:

  10. Statistics - E TRUE OR FALSE: By 2022 one in four deaths will be related to distracted driving. TRUE OR FALSE:

  11. Distracted or Not - A DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED: Combing your hair. DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:

  12. Distracted or Not - B DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED: Turning on your turn signal. DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:

  13. Distracted or Not - C DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED: Buckling your seat belt while driving. DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:

  14. Distracted or Not - D DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED: Talking on a cell phone. DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:

  15. Distracted or Not - E DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED: Stopping at a Red Light. DISTRACTED or NOT DISTRACTED:

  16. Two Truths & A Lie - A • Driving distracted can result into a $500 fine. • Less than 5% of all American teens say they have been in a car when the driver used a cell phone in a way that put people in danger. • Texting while driving increases your crash from an 8% chance to a 23% chance. • Driving distracted can result into a $500 fine. • Less than 5% of all American teens say they have been in a car when the driver used a cell phone in a way that put people in danger. • Texting while driving increases your crash from an 8% chance to a 23% chance.

  17. Two Truths & A Lie - B • Headset cell phone use, like a Bluetooth device, is substantially safer than hand-held use of a cell phone. • Distracted Driving represents one in six of all car crashes. • Using a cell phone while driving impairs a driver’s reaction time as much as having a blood alcohol content at the legal limit of .08% • Headset cell phone use, like a Bluetooth device, is substantially safer than hand-held use of a cell phone. • Distracted Driving represents one in six of all car crashes. • Using a cell phone while driving impairs a driver’s reaction time as much as having a blood alcohol content at the legal limit of .08%

  18. Two Truths & A Lie - C • Younger, or less experienced drivers, under age 20 have the highest proportion of distraction-related fatal crashes. • In 2009, crashes involving a distracted driver, was the cause of 5,474 deaths, and almost 500,000 injuries • The color of your car increases the likelihood that you will be a distracted driver • Younger, or less experienced drivers, under age 20 have the highest proportion of distraction-related fatal crashes. • In 2009, crashes involving a distracted driver, was the cause of 5,474 deaths, and almost 500,000 injuries • The color of your car increases the likelihood that you will be a distracted driver

  19. Two Truths & A Lie - D • Accidents are more likely to happen during the week than the weekend. • Setting the GPS is distracted driving. • Turning the radio station is distracted driving. • Accidents are more likely to happen during the week than the weekend. • Setting the GPS is distracted driving. • Turning the radio station is distracted driving.

  20. Two Truths & A Lie - E • Distracted driving does not pose a major risk to someone’s health. • Eating a sandwich, or any other food, is distracted driving. • There are three types of distracted driving: manual, cognitive, visual • Distracted driving does not pose a major risk to someone’s health. • Eating a sandwich, or any other food, is distracted driving. • There are three types of distracted driving: manual, cognitive, visual

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