The course can be taught in either 6- or 8-hours, and engages students in relearning road rules along with exercises to help them understand the connection between choices and consequences. Then it helps them develop a plan to change their driving choices and behaviors.
The flexible, modularized course structure accommodates court and state government traffic programs, as well as assists organizations with post-incident driver training needs. The course places significant emphasis on making a commitment to change one’s driving behaviors.
Course objectives include being able to:
? Identify driving behaviors that led to traffic violations or collisions
? Acknowledge problems and costs that result from current driving behaviors
? Recognize the part that choice plays in how drivers behave behind the wheel
? Develop a personal action plan to change current driving behaviors
? Identify techniques for handling situations that lead to unsafe driving decisions
What participants will learn
Participants are provided with the knowledge, skills and techniques to improve their driving-related choices, and thereby decrease future traffic violations and avoid collisions. They discuss the citations that brought them to class, test their knowledge of core traffic rules, and learn that it is up to them whether they drive poorly or properly and the consequences of their choices—financial, legal, injuries and death.