Doubles & Triples Test
Doubles & Triples Test – 20 Questions with Answers
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Test your knowledge of distracted driving and safe driving practices in Alabama with 20 practice questions covering texting, cell phone use, passengers, navigation, eating, fatigue, and other common driving distractions.
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B. Any activity that diverts your attention from driving
ALEA defines distracted driving as any activity that could divert a person's attention away from the primary task of driving.
A. Writing, sending, or reading a text message
Alabama law prohibits using a wireless telecommunications device to write, send, or read a text message, instant message, or email while operating a motor vehicle.
C. Pull over safely before using the phone
ALEA advises drivers to put aside electronic distractions. If you need to use your phone, pull over safely rather than handling the device while driving.
B. It takes visual, manual, and mental attention away from driving
Texting can take your eyes, hands, and mental focus away from driving at the same time, significantly increasing the risk of a crash.
B. The length of a football field
ALEA uses the example that at 55 mph, looking at a phone for five seconds is roughly equivalent to driving the length of a football field without looking at the roadway.
A. Looking at your phone screen
A visual distraction takes your eyes away from the roadway. Looking at a phone screen is a common example.
B. Holding and operating a cell phone
A manual distraction occurs when your hands are removed from the driving task. Handling a phone can interfere with steering and vehicle control.
C. Having an intense or complicated conversation
ALEA's driver manual advises avoiding intense, emotional, or complicated conversations because they can divert mental attention from driving.
A. Eating or drinking
ALEA specifically identifies eating and drinking as activities that can distract drivers and recommends avoiding them while driving.
C. Before beginning your trip
ALEA recommends planning your route and entering navigation information before driving. A passenger can operate the navigation system while the driver focuses on the road.
B. Put the phone on 'Do Not Disturb' mode
ALEA recommends putting electronic devices aside and notes that 'Do Not Disturb' mode can help remove the temptation to browse or respond while driving.
A. Passengers
Passengers can create visual, manual, and mental distractions. ALEA recommends limiting passenger activity so the driver can remain focused on the road.
B. The driver may focus more on friends than on the roadway
ALEA warns that novice drivers can become focused on friends and passenger activity rather than the driving task. Alabama's graduated driver license law also limits passengers for Stage II drivers under 18.
B. Encourage the driver to stop using the phone
ALEA encourages passengers to speak up when they see someone texting or driving while distracted and to help keep the driver's attention on the road.
A. Applying makeup
ALEA identifies self-grooming and applying makeup as activities that can take attention away from driving.
C. Pull off the road and rest
ALEA advises drivers not to fight drowsiness. Pull off the highway at a safe location and rest rather than continuing to drive while sleepy.
B. Congested traffic or bad weather
ALEA's driver manual advises avoiding phone conversations in congested traffic or bad weather because these conditions already demand increased attention.
B. Hands-free conversations can still distract the driver
ALEA warns that even hands-free devices can cause drivers to miss important visual and audio cues needed to avoid a crash.
C. Pull over safely before making or completing the call
ALEA recommends pulling off the road to dial or complete a conversation whenever possible so that full attention can remain on driving.
C. Do tasks such as eating, grooming, navigation, and phone use before driving or after safely stopping
ALEA recommends doing multitasking outside the car whenever possible. Drivers should prepare navigation, eat, groom, and handle electronic tasks before driving or after safely pulling over.