Over-the-counter drug Drug that can be legally obtained without a prescription. — Owner’s manual A booklet giving the vehicle owner detailed information about the vehicle and — instructions for its operation. Parallel parking spaces- Parking spaces arranged parallel to the curb or side of the road. Parking A manually set brake used when the car is parked to keep it from rolling. — Parking lights Lights that come on in the front of a vehicle when the light switch is pulled out — halfway or turned partially. Partially controlled intersections Intersections where at least one approach is regulated by a stop or — yield sign. Passive restraints Safety devices that help prevent occupants from striking the dashboard or — windshield in a collision; they operate without requiring any action by either driver or passengers. Passive safety belts Lap and shoulder restraints that automatically connect from the door to the seat — when the door is closed. Pavement marking Yellow or white markings painted onto the road surface that help to regulate — traffic, define lanes, and wan of possible dangers. Pedestrian Anyone walking in the HTS. — Pedestrian signals Signals that guide pedestrians across traffic paths. — Perception time The time it takes to identify, predict, and decide. — Peripheral vision Side vision; the outer edges of one’s field of. vision. — Perpendicular parking spaces Parking spaces arranged side by side at right angles to the curb or side — of the road. Policy A contract between a vehicle owner and an insurance company that states the amount and — kind of insur¬ance coverage provided. Posted speed limit The maximum speed limit considered safe for the road and traffic conditions; — shown on a road sign. POT-LOS Path-of-Travel — —Line-of-Sight. Power skid A skid that results from sudden or hard acceleration. — Power steering A device that uses some form of power such as electricity, liquids, compressed — — air, or a vacuum to help the driver turn the steering wheel. — Predict The second step of the IPDE process in a driver evaluates how and if a situation may — affect him or her. Premium The payment made by a vehicle owner to the insurance company for its policy. —
Over-the-counter drug — Drug that can be legally obtained without a prescription. Owner’s manual — A booklet giving the vehicle owner detailed information about the vehicle and instructions for its operation. Parallel parking spaces- Parking spaces arranged parallel to the curb or side of the road. Parking — A manually set brake used when the car is parked to keep it from rolling. Parking lights — Lights that come on in the front of a vehicle when the light switch is pulled out halfway or turned partially. Partially controlled intersections — Intersections where at least one approach is regulated by a stop or yield sign. Passive restraints — Safety devices that help prevent occupants from striking the dashboard or windshield in a collision; they operate without requiring any action by either driver or passengers. Passive safety belts — Lap and shoulder restraints that automatically connect from the door to the seat when the door is closed. Pavement marking — Yellow or white markings painted onto the road surface that help to regulate traffic, define lanes, and wan of possible dangers. Pedestrian — Anyone walking in the HTS. Pedestrian signals — Signals that guide pedestrians across traffic paths. Perception time — The time it takes to identify, predict, and decide. Peripheral vision — Side vision; the outer edges of one’s field of. vision. Perpendicular parking spaces — Parking spaces arranged side by side at right angles to the curb or side of the road. Policy — A contract between a vehicle owner and an insurance company that states the amount and kind of insur¬ance coverage provided. Posted speed limit — The maximum speed limit considered safe for the road and traffic conditions; shown on a road sign. POT-LOS — Path-of-Travel —Line-of-Sight. Power skid — A skid that results from sudden or hard acceleration. Power steering — A device that uses some form of power — such as electricity, liquids, compressed air, or a vacuum — to help the driver turn the steering wheel. Predict — The second step of the IPDE process in a driver evaluates how and if a situation may affect him or her. Premium — The payment made by a vehicle owner to the insurance company for its policy.
complete_ihscdea_driver_education_curriculum_document_2013.docx