Results
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#1. True or False: Booster seats are only needed for toddlers.
Booster seats help older children sit correctly with the seat belt until they are tall enough (typically 4’9” or 8–12 years).
#2. True or False: Children under 13 should ride in the front seat if the car doesn’t have a back seat.
Children under 13 should always ride in the back when possible due to airbag dangers.
#3. What mindset should teen drivers adopt regarding child passengers?
Ensuring all child passengers are properly secured at all times is the most important safety practice.
#4. At what age or weight should a child transition from a rear-facing seat to a forward-facing seat?
Children should remain rear-facing until they exceed the car seat’s limits for maximum safety.
#5. True or False: You should never place a rear-facing car seat in front of an active airbag.
Airbags can seriously injure or kill infants in rear-facing seats.
#6. Where is the safest place for a child to sit in a vehicle?
The rear middle seat is farthest from impact zones and safest for children.
#7. Which of the following is a proper way to secure a child in a car seat?
Correct harnessing prevents children from being ejected or thrown in a crash.
#8. How often should car seats and booster seats be checked or replaced?
Car seats degrade over time or after impact, so following replacement guidelines is critical.
#9. True or False: Rear-facing car seats are safest for infants.
Rear-facing seats support the head, neck, and spine of infants in a crash.
#10. Why is it important to use car seats for children?
Properly used car seats keep children secure and distribute crash forces safely.
