Reverse gear Gear that allows the vehicle to move backward. — Revocation of license Cancellation by the of a legal permit to drive a vehicle. — Riding the brake Driving with a foot on the brake pedal so that the brake lights remain on and the — brakes are partially applied. Riding the clutch Driving with the left foot resting lightly on the clutch pedal. — Right of Way The right to go first. Traffic rules indicate who has the legal right of way. — Risk A potential danger. — Risk takers Drivers who deliberately expose themselves to hazards and endanger other highway — users. Roadway markings Markings On pavement separating lanes of travel or indicating what a driver — may do. Rocking a vehicle Alternately moving a vehicle backward and then forward several times in — succession so as to drive out of snow, mud, or sand. Route marker A sign indicating the number of a highway; the shape and color of the sign depend on — the kind of highway. Rumble strip A section of rippled concrete that alerts drivers to slow or stop. — Safety belt A belt anchored to the vehicle frame, it prevents the passengers from being thrown — against parts of the interior of the vehicle or being thrown from the vehicle in the event of a collision. Safety chains Chains linking a vehicle and the trailer being towed. They serve as a safety device in — the event the trailer hitch breaks loose. Safety helmet A protective head covering worn by motorcyclists and bicycle riders. — Scanning Examining the immediate area around your vehicle for possible hazards. — School zone A portion of a street or highway near a school that is subject to special limits set — by state law or local ordinance. Selective seeing Selecting and identifying only those events and clues that pertain to the driving — task. Separating hazards Dealing with multiple hazards one at a time. — Service brake The foot control located to the left of the accelerator that slows or stops the vehicle. — Shock absorbers Devices that absorb the bouncing action of the wheels. — Side vision The ability to see objects to the side while looking straight ahead. — Sight distance Distance a person can see ahead. —
Reverse gear — Gear that allows the vehicle to move backward. Revocation of license — Cancellation by the of a legal permit to drive a vehicle. Riding the brake — Driving with a foot on the brake pedal so that the brake lights remain on and the brakes are partially applied. Riding the clutch — Driving with the left foot resting lightly on the clutch pedal. Right of Way — The right to go first. Traffic rules indicate who has the legal right of way. Risk — A potential danger. Risk takers — Drivers who deliberately expose themselves to hazards and endanger other highway users. Roadway markings — Markings On pavement separating lanes of travel or indicating what a driver may do. Rocking a vehicle — Alternately moving a vehicle backward and then forward several times in succession so as to drive out of snow, mud, or sand. Route marker — A sign indicating the number of a highway; the shape and color of the sign depend on the kind of highway. Rumble strip — A section of rippled concrete that alerts drivers to slow or stop. Safety belt — A belt anchored to the vehicle frame, it prevents the passengers from being thrown against parts of the interior of the vehicle or being thrown from the vehicle in the event of a collision. Safety chains — Chains linking a vehicle and the trailer being towed. They serve as a safety device in the event the trailer hitch breaks loose. Safety helmet — A protective head covering worn by motorcyclists and bicycle riders. Scanning — Examining the immediate area around your vehicle for possible hazards. School zone — A portion of a street or highway near a school that is subject to special limits set by state law or local ordinance. Selective seeing — Selecting and identifying only those events and clues that pertain to the driving task. Separating hazards — Dealing with multiple hazards one at a time. Service brake — The foot control located to the left of the accelerator that slows or stops the vehicle. Shock absorbers — Devices that absorb the bouncing action of the wheels. Side vision — The ability to see objects to the side while looking straight ahead. Sight distance — Distance a person can see ahead.
complete_ihscdea_driver_education_curriculum_document_2013.docx