It’s 4:40 p.m., and your soccer/basketball/cheer practice starts at 5:00 p.m. You’re running late, your bag isn’t fully packed, and traffic looks heavy. Your heart is racing. Every decision you make behind the wheel now affects your safety, teammates, and others on the road.
You passed. Congratulations! The Good Teen Driver Team is proud of you. You’re on your way to becoming a Good Teen Driver. Try again. Refresh the page to reload the quiz. Think ahead: retaliation feels satisfying but increases crash risk. Smart decisions adjust to conditions, not just urgency. Good decisions consider other people’s safety, not just your goal. Smart decision-makers reflect and plan to prevent future stress and unsafe choices. Recognizing emotions and regulating them is a key part of decision-making under pressure. Smart decision-making is pausing to assess risk, not rushing for convenience. Rushing rarely saves meaningful time but increases risk. Decision-making balances speed with safety; don’t risk your car or others. Control your own actions, not other drivers’ behaviors. Safety first. Good decision-making delays instant gratification to maintain focus.Results
#1. A driver suddenly cuts in front of you. What’s the safest decision?
#2. It starts raining lightly, making roads slippery. How do you respond?
#3. A student or parent suddenly crosses the road. What do you do?
#4. You finally reach practice safely but late. What’s the lesson for next time?
#5. Your heart races, hands gripping the wheel. How do you handle your stress?
#6. You approach a yellow light, and it’s about to turn red. You feel the pressure to get to practice on time. What do you do?
#7. Traffic is slow, and you panic about being late. What’s your choice?
#8. You reach the practice field and see a small parking lot with limited spots. What’s your choice?
#9. A car tailgates you aggressively. You’re tempted to speed up to “get away.” What’s your choice?
#10. You get a text from a teammate: “Where are you?!” What do you do? (Select all that apply)
