Comedy Fix Traffic School Aggressive Driving Test

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Comedy Fix Traffic School Aggressive Driver Test based on National Highway and Traffic Safety Aadministration questions
Are You An Aggressive Driver? Take the Test and Find Out!
Take a minute to test yourself. See if you've developed aggressive habits that could threaten your safety, or the safety of your passengers and others driving on the road. You can even learn how to reduce the stress of dealing with aggressive driving by others if you read the section below the test.
Respond to each statement by clicking either the 'Yes' or 'No' button to its left.
Yes No	1.	I try to pass other vehicles on the left whenever possible.
Yes No	2.	I keep to the right to avoid blocking passing lanes.
Yes No	3.	I sometimes use the High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lane to pass another car, even when I'm driving by myself.
Yes No	4.	I keep to the right as much as possible on narrow streets and at intersections.
Yes No	5.	Sometimes I block the right-hand turn lane.
Yes No	6.	After passing another vehicle, I allow an appropriate distance when cutting back in.
Yes No	7.	I turn on my headlights in cloudy, rainy, and other low light conditions, or whenever I turn on my windshield wipers.
Yes No	8.	I yield to pedestrians.
Yes No	9.	I come to a complete stop at stop signs and before making a right turn on red.
Yes No	10.	I play music in my car at volumes high enough that other drivers can hear it.
Yes No	11.	I follow the right-of-way rules at four-way stops.
Yes No	12.	I drive below the posted speed limit when conditions warrant.
Yes No	13.	I maintain appropriate distances when following other vehicles, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Yes No	14.	I sometimes take more than one parking space.
Yes No	15.	I drive at or below the posted speed in school zones.
Yes No	16.	I always use my vehicle's turn signals for turns and lane changes.
Yes No	17.	Sometimes I challenge other drivers.
Yes No	18.	I acknowledge the intentions of other drivers.
Yes No	19.	I use my horn sparingly around pedestrians, at night, around hospitals, etc.
Yes No	20.	I sometimes use my highbeam headlights when it is unnecessary.
Yes No	21.	I yield to emergency vehicles and move to the closest edge of the road to allow them to pass.
Yes No	22.	I drive at or below the posted speed in construction zones.
Yes No	23.	I adjust my speed so it is appropriate for the road and weather conditions.
Yes No	24.	I focus on driving and avoid distracting activities, such as using a cellphone, reading, shaving, applying makeup, etc.
Yes No	25.	I sometimes drive when I'm sleepy or drowsy.
Yes No	26.	I stop for red traffic lights.
Yes No	27.	I sometimes flash my headlights to signal the car ahead of me that I want to pass.
Yes No	28.	I make slow, deliberate U-turns.
Yes No	29.	I maintain the proper speed when passing a traffic accident.
Yes No	30.	I make or return inappropriate gestures to other drivers.
Yes No	31.	I yield to faster traffic by keeping to the right.
Yes No	32.	I sometimes park in a disabled space, even though I am not disabled.
Yes No	33.	I try to avoid letting my car door hit the vehicle parked next to me.
Yes No	34.	I sometimes stop in the road to talk with pedestrians or other drivers.
Yes No	35.	I make eye contact and signal my intentions to others when needed.
Yes No	36.	I try to get out of the way of aggressive drivers.
Yes No	37.	I sometimes drive with my emergency flashers turned on.

Aggressiveness: 0-10% Great \| 10-20% Good \| 20-30% Fair \| 30-40% Poor \| 40%+ Ugh!

Dealing With Aggressive Driving Behavior
Here are tips for reducing your stress while driving and dealing with the aggressive driving habits of others.

Help Get the Word Out
Discuss aggressive driving with members of your family, friends, individuals, and community groups.
Realize that traffic crashes are sometimes caused by the way we drive. Motor vehicle crashes are not inevitable, they are avoidable.
Reduce your stress when you drive.
Allow plenty of time for the trip, listen to soothing music, improve the comfort in your vehicle, and understand that you cannot control traffic, only your reaction to it. In the end, you may find that personal frustration, anger, and impatience may be the most dangerous "drugs" on the highway.
Assume other drivers' mistakes are not personal.
Be polite and courteous, even if the other driver is not. Avoid all conflict if possible. If another driver challenges you, take a deep breath, and move out of the way. Never underestimate the other driver's capacity for causing mayhem.
Report aggressive drivers.
Many states have a cellular telephone number that motorists can use to report dangerous driving to the appropriate law enforcement agency. If you have a cellular telephone in your vehicle, keep the number handy. In Florida, the number is *FHP. When you see a driver operating a vehicle in a threatening manner, you or a passenger should make the call. Make sure you give a vehicle description, license plate number, the location, and the direction of travel. You could prevent a tragedy.
Be a courteous driver.
Everyone has the power to set an example, and this will help make our roadways safer.

1. Control your own anger.
2. Don't take traffic problems personally.
3. Avoid making eye contact with an aggressive driver.
4. Don't make obscene gestures.
5. Don't tailgate.
6. Use your horn sparingly. Even a polite honk can be misinterpreted.
7. Don't block the passing lane.
8. Don't block the right-hand turn lane.
Know what to do.
If you are confronted by an aggressive driver, go to the nearest police station. Also make sure your doors are locked at all times, and if you're stopped in traffic, leave enough space to pull out from behind the car you are following.

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