How to Remain Calm Before Your First Driving episode

Learn to Drive - First Driving episode with Your Teen

A learner's permit means your teen can start studying to drive - not drive. The incompatibility is - they need some time behind the wheel in a deserted parking lot, before they're ready to nothing else but drive on the streets. So no matter how much they beg and plead, don't let them drive home from the Dmv office the day they pass their test. They aren't prepared and it's dangerous. It also teaches them to take a cavalier attitude about a very serious activity. More teens die in car crashes every year than from illness, street violence or drugs - combined! And - tragically - 99% of those crashes are thoroughly preventable. So when you start your driving lessons, keep your eye on the real prize - keeping your teen alive. The decisions you make now will have a big impact on how they drive in the future and could save their life. Start them off right. A good driving school is a great start, but most driving schools provide less than 8 hours of behind-the-wheel practice. Experts agree new drivers need at least 100 hours to create the reflexive driving skills they'll need when something unexpected happens on the road. (And experienced drivers know - unexpected things happen every day.)

11 Things Every Driver Should Do Before starting the Car:

Before you get in the vehicle:

Open the hood and check the windshield washer fluid. If it's low, fill it up. (You never know when mud will splash or something else will obscure your vision.) Check the rear washer fluid too. Walk colse to the car. Make sure there is nothing behind the car or in the path you'll be taking. Every day, in the United States, a child dies because man accidentally backed over them. Walking colse to the car also gives the driver an opening to check for any damage to the vehicle. If man scratched your car, you need to be able to tell the insurance business where it happened.

After you get in the vehicle:

Check your gas gauge. If it's near the quarter tank mark, make sure you fill it up soon. Developing this habit will keep you from getting stranded by running out of gas. Adjust your seat. You need to be high enough to see clearly and close enough to use the accelerator and brake. Your chest should be at least 10 inches away from the steering wheel to safe you from the airbag. Adjust your mirrors. Adjust your headrest. It should be squarely behind your head and could prevent you from getting whiplash if you're complex in a crash. Adjust your steering wheel. Turn off your cell phone and the radio. You need to be able to hear your coach and stay focused on the road. Secure any loose objects. If you stop suddenly, a loose pen can come to be a dart. Buckle your seat belt and make sure every person else in the car is buckled up too. Lock the doors if they don't lock automatically.

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