delaware state driver’s education study guide section 5

70
Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Upload: willa-sanders

Post on 11-Jan-2016

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide

Section 5

Page 2: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

To enter a city street from a stop, how much of a gap in traffic do

you need?

Page 3: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

To enter a city street from a stop, you need a gap in traffic of about

one-half (1/2) of a city block.

Page 4: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

A good driver should use what hand positions on the steering

wheel?

Page 5: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

A good driver should use the 9 o’clock and 3 o’clock hand

positions on the steering wheel.

Page 6: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

How should mothers take their newborn infants home from the

hospital?

Page 7: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Mothers may not take their

newborn infants home from the hospital in their

arms. They must use an infant

seat.

Page 8: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

How does a driver check their “blind spot”?

Page 9: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

For a driver to see in their “blind spot”, they should check over

their shoulder.

Page 10: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What is the Delaware Law requirement for all passengers in

the car?

Page 11: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Delaware Law requires all passengers to wear a seatbelt.

Page 12: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What will well adjusted seatbelts do for you?

Page 13: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Well adjusted seatbelts will:

1. keep drivers alert on long trips.2. keep drivers in the car during crashes.3. help drivers control their cars in emergencies by holding them behind the wheel.

Page 14: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Delaware Law states that drivers must use their turn signals how far in advance before turning?

Page 15: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Delaware Law states that drivers must use their turn signals at least

300 feet before turning.

Page 16: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Good drivers look and search how far in advance of where they

are driving?

Page 17: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Good drivers look and search about 10 to 12 seconds ahead.

This is the Visual Search Pattern.

Page 18: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

How do good drivers check the dashboard gauges and mirrors?

Page 19: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Good drivers use their eyes to check the dashboard gauges and

mirrors by using quick eye glances (movements).

Page 20: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

How do you properly adjust your outside mirrors’ view?

Page 21: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Properly adjusting your outside mirrors’ view to see a little of the side of your car will give you a reference point to see how close

another car is to you.

Page 22: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When backing a car, how do you turn the steering wheel to go in

the direction you want the rear of the car to go?

Page 23: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When backing a car, turn the steering wheel in the direction

you want the rear of the car to go.

If backing to the right, turn to the right. If backing to the left, turn

to the left.

Page 24: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

How do you control your car in a skid?

Page 25: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

If your car begins to skid, you should steer in the direction you

want the car to go.

Page 26: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

While backing your car straight, where should you look?

Page 27: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

The best way to see while backing your car straight is to

look directly out the rear window.

Page 28: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What is a problem if you brake too hard without anti-lock brakes

(ABS)?

Page 29: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Braking too hard without anti-lock brakes (ABS) can cause the

wheels to lock (control problems).

Page 30: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

How do good drivers prevent breakdowns (mechanical

problems)?

Page 31: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

To prevent breakdowns, good drivers should inspect their cars often by checking:1. Fluid levels.2. Tire pressure3. Windshield wipers.4. Brakes and lights.

Page 32: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When entering an intersection or making a LEFT turn, what is the pattern to look for traffic?

Page 33: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When entering an intersection or making a LEFT turn, you look to the LEFT, then RIGHT, and

the LEFT again.

Page 34: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When should you not use a horn?

Page 35: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

You should not use a horn:• To encourage a driver to go faster or

get out of your way

• To let other drivers know they errored

• Greeting a friend

• Around a blind person

Page 36: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

In Delaware, from when until when are most fatal accidents due

to alcohol?

Page 37: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

In Delaware, from late Friday night, until early Saturday

morning, most fatal accidents are due to alcohol.

Page 38: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What are some factors that determine the amount of friction

(traction) for car control?

Page 39: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

The amount of friction (traction) for car control depends on the condition of:1. The brakes2. The tires3. The road surface

Page 40: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What should you do if you run off the pavement or roadway?

Page 41: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

If you run off the pavement, do not brake hard. Do slow down,

and steer back on to the roadway.

Page 42: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What is hydroplaning, and how do you control it?

Page 43: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

The best way to prevent hydroplaning (losing traction on

a wet road) is to slow down.

Page 44: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What do you do if you hear screeching noise when you

apply the brakes?

Page 45: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

If you hear a noise when applying brakes, you should:

• Brakes may be faulty and in need of repair

• If brakes fail, slowly apply the emergency brake.

– The emergency brake is a cable to apply the rear brakes manually

Page 46: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

If a CITY roadway has 3 or more lanes, where would you normally

drive?

Page 47: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

The center lane of a CITY roadway having 3 or more lanes

is used for normal driving.

Page 48: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When do you use your parking lights?

Page 49: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Parking lights are only used when parked or a disabled

vehicle on the road.

On parked vehicles ONLY

Page 50: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When are headlights used?

Page 51: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Headlights should be used:• Rainy, snowy, or foggy days

• At dusk (when it begins to get dark) until dawn

• When windshield wipers are on (rain)

Page 52: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What is the minimum following distance?

Page 53: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

The minimum following distance is 2 seconds.

This is known as the 2-Second Rule.

All drivers, both experienced and inexperienced, should follow this rule.

Page 54: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What is the 2-Second Rule?

Page 55: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When are roads the most slippery?

Page 56: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Roads are more slippery after the first few minutes of rain.

Especially the first 30 minutes!

Page 57: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Which freezes first, bridge surfaces or the road surface?

Page 58: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

In freezing conditions, bridge surfaces freeze before the road surface - Bridge surfaces are

more slippery.

Page 59: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

During the Fall months in Delaware, what makes the roads

the most slippery?

Page 60: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

During the Fall months in Delaware, wet leaves make the

roads the most slippery.

Page 61: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Which is worse, ice near the freezing point, or ice at

temperatures below freezing?

Page 62: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Ice near the freezing point is more slippery than at

temperatures below freezing.

Page 63: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

During inclement (bad) weather, when it is hard to see, what should you do for following

distance?

Page 64: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

During inclement (bad) weather, when it is hard to see, you should increase your following distance. This is part of the 2-Second rule.

Page 65: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When leaving a high-speed expressway, where should you

begin braking?

Page 66: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When leaving a high-speed expressway, a driver should

begin braking in the exit lane.

Page 67: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

Emotions can affect your driving. What emotional conditions

should you not drive?

Page 68: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

What emotional conditions should you not drive?

• Angry or excited• Worried, feeling down, or upset

If impatient, give yourself more time

Page 69: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

When should you move any injured person from the accident

scene?

Page 70: Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide Section 5

You should not move any injured person from the accident scene unless it is absolutely needed.