Drowsy Driving
Emotions and Driving
Aggressive Driving & Road Rage
Responding to Aggressive Drivers
Guidelines for Controlling Emotions
100

What is it called when a driver operates a vehicle while feeling sleepy or fatigued?

Drowsy driving

100

This emotion can make a driver aggressive, leading to actions like tailgating and speeding.

Anger

100

This action is often associated with road rage, involving a driver using their vehicle to intimidate others.

Attempting to ram another vehicle

100

This is the first thing you should do if confronted by an aggressive driver.

Remain calm and avoid eye contact


100

One key method for managing emotions while driving is to understand and anticipate your own feelings. This is called self-what?

Self-awareness


200

Which group is at higher risk for drowsy driving due to their work schedules?

Commercial drivers

200

Experiencing this emotion while driving can lead to slower reaction times and zoning out.

Sadness

200

A form of aggressive driving that involves speeding and cutting off other drivers.

Exceeding the speed limit


200

If you feel very threatened by an aggressive driver, it’s safest to drive to this type of location.

A crowded public area like a hospital or fire station


200

Expecting this from other drivers can help prevent emotional reactions on the road.

Mistakes or bad driving


300

One cause of drowsy driving related to sleep habits?

Poor sleep quality

300

This emotion can make a driver overly cautious and hesitant on the road.

Fear/Anxiety

300

When road rage escalates, it may involve this action toward another vehicle.

Throwing objects


300

When feeling threatened, this is a key step to take to ensure safety.

Calling 911


300

If you feel extremely emotional, the safest option may be to do this before driving.

Asking someone else to drive


400

A key prevention method to avoid drowsy driving? (While driving)

Taking regular breaks

400

This is a dangerous effect of excitement while driving, often resulting in speeding.

Overconfidence

400

A driver’s emotional state, such as frustration or anger, is often the cause of this dangerous driving behavior.

Aggressive driving


400

If an aggressive driver tailgates you, this is the best thing to do.

Move over and let them pass


400

This principle helps keep emotions in check by treating other drivers with respect.

Treat others the way you want to be treated

500

This behavior increases the risk of an accident when drowsy driving occurs.

Lane drifting

500

Managing this emotion effectively can help reduce the risk of road rage.

Stress 

500

This is the best way to respond to an aggressive driver.

Ignoring them and staying calm

500

This is an important step when dealing with aggressive drivers, especially if they are tailgating you.

Maintaining a safe distance between your vehicle and theirs

500

If you’re having a tough day, it’s best to avoid driving during this time, especially after emotional events.

Rush hour

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