Road User Casualties
Behavioural Factors
Gender & Fatalities
Local Government Areas (LGA)
Injury trends
100

Name three categories of road users recorded in NSW crash statistics

Driver, Passenger, Pedestrian, Motorcyclist, Pedal Cyclist

100

Name one behavioural factor linked to road fatalities.


 Alcohol / Speeding / Fatigue

100

Which gender has more road fatalities each year in NSW?

Males 


100

What does LGA stand for?

Local Government Area

100

What does “injury trend” mean?

A pattern or change in injury numbers over time.

200

Which road user category is typically associated with higher injury severity: A) Passenger  B) Motorcyclist


Motorcyclist

200

Which factor is most associated with late-night crashes?


Fatigue or Alcohol

200

True or False:
More males are killed partly due to greater risk-taking behaviour.

true 


200

Why might some LGAs record more crashes?


Higher traffic, population, highways

200

True or False:
An increase in crashes always means an increase in serious injuries.

False


300

True or False:
Pedestrians are considered vulnerable road users

True

300

True or False:
Speeding increases both crash likelihood AND severity.

True

300

Give one reason males may have higher crash rates

Speeding, overconfidence

300

Rural LGAs always have more crashes than urban LGAs

False


300

Identify one factor that may influence injury trends.

Speed, road conditions, vehicle safety, driver behaviour

400

Why are motorcyclists classified as high-risk road users?


Less protection, higher speeds, greater injury risk


400

Explain why fatigue is dangerous when driving.

Slower reactions, microsleeps, poor decisions

400

Identify two social factor influencing male driving behaviour

Peer pressure, norms, masculinity stereotypes

400

Name one factor influencing crash numbers in an area


Traffic volume, road design, speed zones


400

Why might serious injuries increase even if crash numbers stay stable?


Higher speeds, more vulnerable road users, more severe crashes

500

Identify three factors that may contribute to high driver casualty numbers.

Speeding, distraction, fatigue, alcohol

500

Which behavioural factor is often linked with risk-taking behaviour in young drivers?

Speeding / Alcohol

500

Suggest two strategies to reduce male road fatalities

Education, enforcement, graduated licensing

500

Why might crash severity differ between rural & urban areas?


Higher speeds, delayed medical response

500

Suggest one strategy an LGA could use to reduce serious injuries. 

Speed cameras, safer intersections, education, road upgrades

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