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Section 1; Bell Ringer #1

Section 1; Bell Ringer #1. WHAT DOES DRIVING MEAN TO YOU ?! Guide Questions ( 2-3 paragraphs ) : How do you feel about driving? Why? ( ex. I have mixed emotions about driving because… ) How will driving affect your life? ( ex. Being able to drive will improve/complicate my life bc… )

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Section 1; Bell Ringer #1

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  1. Section 1; Bell Ringer #1 • WHAT DOES DRIVING MEAN TO YOU?! • Guide Questions (2-3 paragraphs): • How do you feel about driving? Why? • (ex. I have mixed emotions about driving because…) • How will driving affect your life? • (ex. Being able to drive will improve/complicate my life bc…) • Who will help you learn the skills? • (ex. I plan to learn most of my driving skills from ____________ bc I believe….)

  2. Section 1- Bell Ringer #2 “Cars do not crash–people crash them.” YES or NO? In 2-3 paragraphs, give a detailed explanation of the statements listed above. Consider the following to support your answer: Driver error Car performance Driver experience Etc. Give specific examples

  3. Reminders Bring positivity/paper/pen/pencil, notebook, and DMV Manual Electronics are for instructional use with permission Don’t forget to do assigned quizzes on QUIA.COM Attendance is MANDATORY!! (NO SLEEPING in class) All notes can be found on Harrisonburg’s staff website: http://staff.harrisonburg.k12.va.us/~awheeler/ “I will not do anything that keeps me from learning, others from learning, or the teacher from teaching.” Bathroom requests can be made at the appropriate times; not in the middle of lecture/activity. Use your passes wisely.

  4. “Green Certificate” Your Name Here Harrisonburg High School H.C.P.S 36 x 03/06/2012 This is your motivation!

  5. Purpose of the ClassDriver Knowledge & Improvement • According to the Virginia Online Injury Reporting System,http://www.vahealth.org/Injury/voirs/index.htm, motor vehicle injuries account for more years of productive life lost by students than all other causes of death. In addition, hospitalization and rehabilitation costs, lost time from school, and other costs associated with long-term injuries create substantial emotional, physical, and financial problems for families, schools, and the community. The social costs of these senseless tragedies are immeasurable.

  6. Leading Cause of Death for Teens The heart of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA's) mission is keeping families safe on America’s roadways. Young drivers, ages 15- to 20-years old, are especially vulnerable to death and injury on our roadways – traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for teenagers in America. Mile for mile, teenagers are involved in 3 times as many fatal crashes as all other drivers.

  7. Crashes of Beginning Drivers Crashes of Beginning Drivers are Different • Teen drivers have the highest crash risk of any age group. • Per mile traveled, teens have the highest involvement rates in crashes, from crashes involving property damage only to those that are fatal. • The problem is worst among 16-year-olds, who have the most limited driving experience and an immaturity that often results in risk-taking behind the wheel.

  8. Facts About Teen Crashes In Virginia, 1 of 5 students crash within months of receiving their driver's license! Department of Education 2006

  9. Characteristics of Young Drivers’Copy these Notes • Driver error: Compared with crashes of older drivers, those of 16-year-olds more often involve driver error. • Speeding: 16-year-old drivers have a higher rate of crashes in which excessive speed is a factor. • Single-vehicle crashes:More of 16-year-olds’ fatal crashes involve only the teen’s vehicle. Typically these are high-speed crashes in which the driver lost control. • Passengers:16 year-olds’ fatal crashes are more likely to occur when other teenagers are in the car. The risk increases with every additional passenger.

  10. Characteristics of Young Drivers’Copy these Notes 5.Alcohol: Although this is a problem among drivers of all ages, it’s actually less of a problem for 16-year-olds. Typically, less than 15 percent of fatally injured 16-year-old drivers have blood alcohol concentrations of .08 grams per deciliter or greater. However, alcohol quickly becomes a problem in the later teen years. 6.Night driving: This is a high-risk activity for beginners. Per mile driven, the nighttime fatal crash rate for 16-year-olds is about twice as high as during the day. 7.Low belt use: Teenagers generally are less likely than adults to use safety belts. Why do you think this is?

  11. Day 1 Objectives • The students will understand the steps needed to attain a learner’s permit including age, tests needed, identification, and restrictions. (Also ID cards) • The students will understand the restrictions of their provisional license including age, passengers allowed, and curfew. • The students will understand about other types of licenses including motorcycle and CDL. • Students will learning the difference between suspension and revocation. • Students will understand why being an organ donor is so important. • Related SOLs: DE.1

  12. LICENSE TYPES

  13. Your License DMVM – Vertical- Under 21 Years Old Horizontal- Over 21 Years Old Expires on your birthday. Renew every 8 years after 20th birthday.

  14. APPLYING for a Learner’s Permit or Driver’s License • DL1P-Application Form • Two proofs of identification • One proof of Virginia Residency • Proof of your Social Security Number • Proof of Legal Presence • Photocopies will not be accepted • DMV 141 provides a list of all acceptable documents

  15. Proof of Identity • Documents submitted as primary proof of identity must show your full legal name and date of birth (at least one document). • Secondary proof must come from the primary list or secondary list. • Under 19, documents must come from the primary list. • A U.S. birth certificate or unexpired U.S passport will serve as a primary proof. These may also serve as proof of legal presence.

  16. Social Security NumberDMVM – p. • Required to provide proof of your social security number. • DMV will verify all SSNs with the Social Security Administration • DMV will assign you a customer identification number which is displayed on your license

  17. You must provide one proof of Virginia residency and provide the DMV with the street address of your principal Virginia residence. If you are under 19, your parent or legal guardian must certify your Virginia residence. Proof of Virginia Residency

  18. Proof of Legal PresenceDMVM – pg. 9 • All applicants for a first-time Virginia driver’s license or photo ID card must show proof of legal presence in the United States. • A U.S. birth certificate or unexpired U.S passport will serve as a primary proof. • For Acceptable Documents for Obtaining see form DMV 141. • DMV 141 form can be view on www.dmvnow.com

  19. APPLYING for a License or Photo ID • Application Forms • DL1P (over fifteen years of age) • DL 5 Child ID Card for children under 15yrs (Identification Card for Minors) • Use full legal name (no abbreviations or nicknames) Expires on 16th B-day www.dmvnow.com

  20. License Types DMVM p. 31 1. Learner’s Permit You can operate a vehicle with a licensed driver who is at least 21 years old or, an 18 year old licensed driver may accompany you only if he/she is your legal guardian, brother, sister, step-brother etc. Drivers under 18 may not use a cellular phone or any other wireless telecommunications device (even hands free)

  21. First, Your Learner’s PermitDMVM pg. 3 • Be at least 15 years and six months old. • Take the required tests • Vision screening • Signs Test • Knowledge Test

  22. Take the Required TestsDMVM – pg. 4 Screen your Vision Eyesight (acuity) Peripheral Vision Color Depth Perception

  23. Required Tests Continued…DMVM p.3 Two-Part Knowledge Exam 1. Signs 100% 2. General Knowledge 80% (20 out of 25 questions) If you fail the exam and are under age 18, you must wait 15 days before you can retake the exam. *$2.00 re-examination fee.*

  24. Virginia Learner’s Permit General Knowledge Test • 80% needed to pass (20 out of 25 correct) • Virginia Driver’s Manual -Sections 2, 3 & 4 • Topics • Pavement Markings • Safe Driving • Speed Limits • Right of Way • Changing Lanes/Passing • Turning • Signals • Maintaining Space • Sharing the Road • Parking • Use of Lights • Dangerous Driving Behaviors • Aggressive Driving • Distracted • Alcohol/Drugs & Driving • Drowsy • Safety Belts, Air Bags & Child Safety Seats 24

  25. Lets take a Practice Test at www.dmvnow.com

  26. YAY! You Passed!!! If under 19, you MUST hold your learner’s permit for at least 9 months before you can receive a driver’s license Make sure DMV has your current, correct address on record.

  27. Checklist: 15 years and 6 months of age Complete application form (DL1P) Proof of Social Security, proof of residency, and birth certificate Pass a vision test Pass a knowledge test ***So now what? What’s next?***

  28. 45-Hour Driving Guide: Virginia Department of Education 45-Hour Parent / Teen Driving Guide With Freedom Comes Great Responsibility Revised August 2012 National Highway Traffic Safety 402 funds administered by the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles supported the printing of this parent guide.

  29. Working towards your 180-day Provisional License Parent certify (signed each line) that their child has driven a motor vehicle for 45 hours, at least 15 of which were after sunset (see student parent manual).

  30. License Types cont’d… 2. Driver’s License Allows you to operate any vehicle/small truck less than 26,001 pounds that is exempt from CDL* requirements. How do I obtain my Driver’s License?!

  31. Basic Steps to Obtaining YOUR Driver’s License Under 19, VA resident must complete a state-approved driver education program and hold your VA learner’s permit for 9 months. The program must include 36 hours of instruction Upon classroom completion the student will receive a Certificate of Completion. Behind-the-Wheel must include 14 in-car instruction periods 7 periods of driving and 7 periods of instruction. AFTER completing the in-car instruction, & held your learner’s permit for 9months, the student will receive a180 day provisional license. Over 19 years - VA resident must hold a learner’s permit for at least 60 days or show proof of completion of a state-approved driver education program.

  32. Harrisonburg High School Harrisonburg City Public Schools 36 113 - 0012 

  33. Required paperwork for BTW Parent Information DEC-1 card ( Green Certificate) Parent/Guardian Permission 45 hour driving log

  34. Getting Your First License If you are under 18 years of age, your parent or legal guardian must sign the certificate to verify your academic standing and to authorize issuance of your driver’s license. If you are between ages 16 and 3 months and age 18, with your driver education certificate signed and a valid learner’s permit (held for nine months) you are allowed to drive without a licensed driver next to you (180 provisional license). After you have held your permit nine months, turned 16 and 3 months and completed driver education you will receive a notice to appear in court for a licensing ceremony where you will receive you permanent driver’s license.

  35. Licensing Ceremony • Held learner’s at least 9 months • At least 16 and 3 months old • Completed 36hrs driver education • Permanent license awarded in Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court ( Court house downtown) • Family will receive notice of the date to appear within the 180–day window • Student and parent must bring permit and 180- day temporary license • Judge presents permanent driver’s license to parents

  36. Parent responsibilities Parent’s Rights Restricting the use of the vehicle Using a parent / teen contract or agreement Insurance responsibilities Revocation of the license

  37. License Types cont’d…DMVM p.32 3. Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Allows you to operate tractor-trailers, passenger buses, tank vehicles, school buses for 16 or more passengers or vehicles carrying hazardous materials 4. School Bus Driver’s License To operate a school bus carrying fifteen passengers or less. 5. Motorcycle Learner’s Permit 6. Motorcycle Driver’s License Allows you to add a class M to your license http://www.dmv.state.va.us/webdoc/citizen/drivers/motorcycle.asp 7. International Driver’s License Is a foreign translation of your existing DMV driver’s license for use when driving a vehicle outside the U.S.

  38. Licensing Restrictions DMVM – • A restriction may be placed on your license. • A code is placed on your license which designates • the type of restriction. Other Types of Restrictions Hearing Aids Daylight Driving Only Left Accelerator Pedal Manual controls

  39. Special RestrictionsDMVM – If you have a mental or physical condition that may impair your ability to safely operate a motor vehicle. Must provide a medical statement from your doctor. DMV will evaluate the medical information to determine if a driver’s license may be issued or restricted.

  40. Curfew Restrictions VA License or Learner’s PermitDMVM - Drivers under 18 yrs. may not operate a motor vehicle between midnight and four a.m.

  41. Passenger RestrictionsDMVM – Within the 1st year of receiving your license, you may not carry more than onenon-family passenger who is under 18 years old. After one year you may drive THREE passengers under 18 years old.

  42. Moving Violations & Point Assessments See Handout

  43. Define & Discuss: Suspension (DMVM p. 27): Revocation or Revoked (DMVM p. 27):

  44. SuspensionDMLVM – 27 The temporary loss of a driver’s license for usually 30-90 days, but fewer then 365 days You must pay the required fee at the end of the suspension period. After 10 unexcused tardies in a row to school. X

  45. READ p.27 The court or DMV will suspend or revoke your privilege to drive if you are convicted of any of the following offenses:

  46. Class Work - Suspension and RevocationDMVM- pg. 28 Under Age 18: If you are convicted of a demerit point violation, when are you required to complete a driver improvement clinic? What happens if you do not complete the clinic within the required time? Under Age 18: What are the consequences after your 2nd & 3rd conviction for a demerit point? Age 18 or Older: If you are age 18 or older what happens if you: Accumulate 12 demerit points in 12 months (18 in 24 months) Accumulate 18 demerit points in 12 months (24 in 24 months)

  47. Administrative License Suspension (ALS)DMVM – pg. 29 This is the Implied Consent Law;or if a driver refuses to submit to the breath test, the person’s license or the privilege to operate a motor vehicle is suspended immediately for 7 days.

  48. Zero ToleranceDMVM – pgs. 16 - 18 If you are under age 21 and drive with a BAC of at least .02%, but less than .08%, you can be fined up to $500 and have your license suspended for six months.

  49. Your License and the LawDMVM – pg. WHENEVER YOU DRIVE YOU MUST CARRY YOUR DRIVER’S LICENSE WITH YOU!! Any misuse is a misdemeanor. You could be fined, sentenced to jail, or your license can be suspended*. For your own protection DO NOT: Allow an unlicensed driver to operate your vehicle Lend anyone your driver’s license Use anyone else’s driver’s license Display or possess a fraudulent driver’s license Use a suspended or revoked driver’s license

  50. Your License and the LawDMVM – DMV is authorized to suspend or revoke your driver’s license: If you are convicted of a safety belt, child safety seat or demerit-point traffic violation committed when you were under age 18, you will be required to satisfactorily complete a driver improvement clinic. If you do not satisfactorily complete the clinic within 90 days, DMV will suspend your permit until the course is completed After your second demerit point conviction DMV will suspend your permit or license for 90 days. After a third demerit point conviction, DMV will revoke your permit or license or one year or until you reach age 18. The court can not grant restricted driving privileges. A third conviction within ten years for driving on a license suspended because of a DUI-related offense is a class 6 felony and carries a mandatory term of one to five years and/or a fine of 2,500.

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