Chapter 3 Simulation/ Vision
Lesson 1
This lesson will discuss visual acuity, distance vision, depth perception, central vision, and peripheral vision, as well as the problems of night vision and glare.
Lesson 2
Two important functions of the ear, hearing and balance, are discussed along with how they affect driving. You will learn why the sense of touch is important in driving.
Lesson 3
The necessity of using systematic sensing and scanning while driving is explained, including looking ahead, behind, and to both sides.
Lesson 4
This lesson will enable you to give meaning to the information the senses provide by recognizing information, identifying its value, and seeing relationships between bits of information
Lesson 5
In this lesson, you will learn about the four components of total stopping distance: human perception, human-reaction time, vehicle-reaction time, and vehicle-braking distance.
You, your vehicle, the roadway, and the environment all contribute to the risk factors involved in driving. The four steps of the SIPDE Process are Search, Identify, Predict, Decide, and Execute. The SIPDE Process should be used with the Zone Control System. Used together, these systems allow you to enjoy low-risk and low-stress driving.
Lesson 1
This lesson will discuss visual acuity, distance vision, depth perception, central vision, and peripheral vision, as well as the problems of night vision and glare.
Lesson 2
Two important functions of the ear, hearing and balance, are discussed along with how they affect driving. You will learn why the sense of touch is important in driving.
Lesson 3
The necessity of using systematic sensing and scanning while driving is explained, including looking ahead, behind, and to both sides.
Lesson 4
This lesson will enable you to give meaning to the information the senses provide by recognizing information, identifying its value, and seeing relationships between bits of information
Lesson 5
In this lesson, you will learn about the four components of total stopping distance: human perception, human-reaction time, vehicle-reaction time, and vehicle-braking distance.
You, your vehicle, the roadway, and the environment all contribute to the risk factors involved in driving. The four steps of the SIPDE Process are Search, Identify, Predict, Decide, and Execute. The SIPDE Process should be used with the Zone Control System. Used together, these systems allow you to enjoy low-risk and low-stress driving.
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