Results
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#1. True or False: Ice can form even if the road looks clear.
Black ice is nearly invisible and extremely slippery, requiring extra caution.
#2. Why is driving on ice particularly dangerous?
Ice reduces the friction between tires and the road, increasing risk of skidding and accidents.
#3. What should you do if your car starts to skid on ice?
Steering gently and reducing speed allows your tires to regain traction.
#4. What mindset should teens adopt when driving on ice?
Awareness, reduced speed, and careful driving prevent accidents and keep everyone safe.
#5. True or False: It is safe to follow other vehicles closely to see their tire tracks on ice.
Maintain extra following distance because stopping distances are longer and skids are unpredictable.
#6. Which of the following is a safe practice on icy roads?
Slow, controlled driving reduces the risk of losing control on ice.
#7. True or False: Slamming on brakes is safe if you start to slide on ice.
Sudden braking can worsen a skid; gentle braking or pumping brakes (if no ABS) is safer.
#8. How should you approach hills or inclines on icy roads?
Smooth acceleration prevents wheel spin and loss of control on slopes.
#9. True or False: You can drive at normal speeds on icy roads if your car has all-wheel drive.
All-wheel drive helps with traction but does not reduce stopping distance or prevent skidding.
#10. Which lights should you use when driving on ice in snowy or dark conditions?
Low beams reduce glare and help you see the icy surface better.
