Chapter 5-13: Impairing factors (other than drugs and alcohol)

Emotional or physical stress while driving:

To reduce cellphone distraction, you should:

Many collisions caused by cellphones are the result of:

When you need to dial a number on your cellphone, you should:

During the first 10 minutes of a rainstorm, roads are:

When encountering an aggressive driver, you should:

While driving, you should never:

To promote safer traffic flow, you should:

In fog, blowing snow, or heavy rain, you should:

The safest overall practice for using a phone in a vehicle is:

If you cannot see 12 seconds ahead even after slowing down, you should:

Even slight variations in angry driving behavior are:

Aggressive driving is more commonly known as:

If someone is driving aggressively behind you, the best way to ensure your safety is to:

To help others see you in fog, dust, or heavy rain, you should:

To deal with fatigue, a good strategy is to:

A behavior that helps prevent road rage is:

When driving in heavy rain, you should:

Cigarette smoke inside a vehicle can cause:

If you know you are under emotional or physical stress, you should:

When smoking in a vehicle, you should:

An early warning sign of fatigue is:

If you cannot stay awake while driving, you should:

Aggressive driving (road rage) occurs when a motorist becomes:

A recommended characteristic of the person who drives you when you are under stress is that they:

Driving while tired is especially unwise when:

One recommended action when you begin to feel tired while driving is to:

If a phone conversation becomes stressful or emotional while you are driving, you should:

When visibility is poor, you should adjust your speed to:

To avoid contributing to road rage, you should: