11. The only sure way to reduce the body’s BAC and the degree of impairment is to (1 point)
take a cold shower.
wait the necessary time the body needs to eliminate the alcohol.***
handle a sudden emergency.
consume several cups of black coffee.
12. Coping with emotions while driving includes (1 point)
refusing to analyze your mistakes.
anticipating stress-free driving at all times.***
checking the emotional state of other drivers.
anticipating emotion-producing situations.
13. A space cushion is (1 point)
the distance you can see ahead.
a step in the Zone Control System.
an open area of space all around a vehicle.***
the room available for parallel parking.
14. A friend wants you to do something risky while driving. Which of the following strategies could you use to avoid a bad decision?
Select all that apply. (2 points)
Do not participate in the activity.***
Participate if another friend believes it is safe.
Do only part of what is being asked.
Use a joke to change the subject.***
15. Pushing buttons to change the radio station is (1 point)
a visual distraction.
a biomechanical distraction.
an auditory distraction.***
a cognitive distraction.
16. How can you prepare yourself to deal with the worst possible actions of other HTS users? (1 point)
Assume others have predicted your actions.
Assume others will not make mistakes.
Assume others will adjust to your actions.
Assume others will make mistakes.***
17. Where is carbon monoxide most likely to be found? (1 point)
in fuel
in an engine
in the passenger compartment
in a vehicle’s exhaust****
18. Which of the following is more of a traffic hazard than a distraction? (1 point)
a muffler in your lane ahead
a deer carcass on the shoulder
a disabled vehicle on the side of the road
a police vehicle following behind
19. An example of a cognitive distraction is (1 point)
reaching for a map.
swerving to avoid a pothole.
checking the front zone.
talking on a cell phone.***
20. The process of searching critical areas of the traffic environment in a regular sequence is called (1 point)
separating.
minimal visual exercise.
an orderly visual search pattern.***
a random search pattern.
11 - yes
12 - no
13 & 14 - yes
15 - no
16 & 17 - yes
18 - no answer
19 & 20 - yes
Fraud
#12 is D
11. To reduce the body's BAC and the degree of impairment, the only sure way is to wait the necessary time the body needs to eliminate alcohol. This means allowing your body enough time to metabolize and process the alcohol. It is important to note that other methods such as taking a cold shower or consuming coffee may make a person feel more alert temporarily but will not reduce the actual level of alcohol in the bloodstream.
12. Coping with emotions while driving includes anticipating emotion-producing situations. This means being aware of potential situations that could elicit emotional responses and mentally preparing yourself to handle them calmly and safely. It does not mean refusing to analyze your mistakes or assuming stress-free driving at all times, as emotions are a natural part of driving and being aware of them can help you manage them effectively.
13. A space cushion is an open area of space all around a vehicle. It refers to the buffer zone that should be maintained between your vehicle and other vehicles or objects on the road. This space cushion allows you to have enough time and space to react and maneuver safely in case of any unexpected events or hazards.
14. Strategies to avoid a bad decision when a friend wants you to do something risky while driving include not participating in the activity, doing only part of what is being asked, and using a joke to change the subject. By not participating, you are prioritizing your safety and making a responsible decision. Doing only part of what is being asked can be a compromise that reduces the risk. Using a joke to change the subject distracts from the risky activity and may help redirect the conversation in a safer direction.
15. Pushing buttons to change the radio station is an auditory distraction. While the visual distraction is primarily related to taking your eyes off the road, and the biomechanical distraction involves physical actions like reaching or adjusting controls, pushing buttons to change the radio station can distract you by diverting your attention and mental focus away from the task of driving.
16. To prepare yourself to deal with the worst possible actions of other HTS (Highway Traffic Safety) users, it is important to assume that others will make mistakes. By assuming that others may make mistakes, you are mentally prepared to react and respond in a defensive driving manner. This includes being alert, maintaining a safe following distance, and being prepared to take evasive actions if necessary.
17. Carbon monoxide is most likely to be found in a vehicle's exhaust. Carbon monoxide is a colorless and odorless gas that is produced as a byproduct of fuel combustion in the engine. It is important to ensure that vehicle exhaust systems are functioning properly and not leaking carbon monoxide into the passenger compartment, as exposure to this gas can be extremely dangerous.
18. A deer carcass on the shoulder is more of a traffic hazard than a distraction. While distractions like a muffler in your lane or a disabled vehicle on the side of the road can divert your attention, a deer carcass on the shoulder poses a more immediate and significant risk as it can unexpectedly enter the roadway, potentially causing a collision or endangering other drivers.
19. An example of a cognitive distraction is talking on a cell phone. Cognitive distractions involve mental activities that divert your attention and cognitive resources away from driving tasks. Reaching for a map and checking the front zone can be potential visual distractions, while swerving to avoid a pothole can be a biomechanical distraction since it involves physical actions. However, talking on a cell phone involves mentally processing and engaging in conversation, making it a cognitive distraction.
20. The process of searching critical areas of the traffic environment in a regular sequence is called an orderly visual search pattern. It refers to the systematic scanning and observation of key areas around your vehicle, such as the rearview and side mirrors, blind spots, intersections, and traffic signs. By following an orderly visual search pattern, you can gather information about the traffic environment and potential hazards in a structured and comprehensive manner, helping you make informed decisions while driving.