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Learning to drive is one of the highlights of the teenage years. For teens, the added independence can’t come soon enough. For parents, it might be a little different story. We know how much you worry about your kids, which is why we’d like to bring you up to speed on some key facts about teen drivers.
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Question 1 of 9
1. Question
What time of day do most fatal teen crashes occur?
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Most teen crashes occur between 9 p.m. and midnight. That’s why states have implemented curfew requirements as a part of GDL Laws.
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Most teen crashes occur between 9 p.m. and midnight. That’s why states have implemented curfew requirements as a part of GDL Laws.
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Question 2 of 9
2. Question
True or False: having just one additional teen passenger in the car can significantly increase the chances of an accident?
Correct
It’s true. Having just one additional teen passenger in the car can increase the chances of an accident.
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It’s true. Having just one additional teen passenger in the car can increase the chances of an accident.
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Question 3 of 9
3. Question
What time of the year are teens most likely to be involved in a fatal crash?
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Teens are more likely to be involved in fatal crashes during the summer months, partly because school is out. This presents more opportunities to drive longer distances.
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Teens are more likely to be involved in fatal crashes during the summer months, partly because school is out. This presents more opportunities to drive longer distances.
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Question 4 of 9
4. Question
On which type of roads do more fatal teen crashes occur?
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Teens are more likely to crash on rural roads. These types of roads can have more dangers, such as sharp curves and poor visibility, compared to urban streets.
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Teens are more likely to crash on rural roads. These types of roads can have more dangers, such as sharp curves and poor visibility, compared to urban streets.
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Question 5 of 9
5. Question
What is the leading cause of death for American teens?
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Car crashes are the leading cause of death for American teens.
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Car crashes are the leading cause of death for American teens.
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Question 6 of 9
6. Question
How much higher is the crash rate for teens ages 16-19 than drivers 20 and older?
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that teens ages 16-19 are 3 times more likely to get in a crash than drivers 20 and older.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that teens ages 16-19 are 3 times more likely to get in a crash than drivers 20 and older.
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Question 7 of 9
7. Question
How many teens died in motor vehicle crashes in 2014?
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2,623 teens died in motor vehicle crashes in 2014 according to NHTSA. That accounts for about 8 percent of all fatalities.
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2,623 teens died in motor vehicle crashes in 2014 according to NHTSA. That accounts for about 8 percent of all fatalities.
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Question 8 of 9
8. Question
True or false: teens are more likely to be involved in fatal crashes during the week.
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Teens are more likely to be involved in fatal crashes on weekends.
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Teens are more likely to be involved in fatal crashes on weekends.
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Question 9 of 9
9. Question
Whose driving behavior are teens most likely to imitate?
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Children start picking up on their parent’s driving habits at a very young age. You may want to think twice before you slip through that red light.
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Children start picking up on their parent’s driving habits at a very young age. You may want to think twice before you slip through that red light.
Use this handy parent-teen driving contract to begin a discussion on safe driving habits for both you and your teenage driver.
Just took the quiz and got 4 wrong out of 9! Good learning quiz! Also here in the state of Massachusetts the law states they, the Jr. Operators, may not drive between 12:30am-5am unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. The minimum age at which restrictions may be lifted is age 17 for passenger restrictions and age 18 for nighttime restrictions. Thank you for the information provided and I hope this information may help other Bay Staters.
great. especially the last question about teens picking up through life on their parents’ driving habits. that one will stick with me … thanks.