Don't take personal offense because this is decided based on the statistics
showing teenage drivers being involved in a high number of accidents.
Not exact matches
Studies
show that in comparison to adults,
teenage drivers are more likely to make poor decisions like speeding or not fastening their seat belts.
Returning to the
show for her third year, New York - based film curator Marian Masone selected the feature film «ÄòBoom For Real: The Late
Teenage Years of Jean - Michel Basquiat «Äô (2017) directed by Sara
Driver (b. 1955), which was screened at the Colony Theatre on Friday during the fair.
And with recent studies
showing that
teenage drivers are four times more likely to get into accidents than adults, 1 we felt it was our responsibility to offer some tips on
teenage driving.
A
teenage driver can often double insurance premiums, due to the fact that car crash statistics
show that teenagers are more likely to get into an accident.
The main reason for
teenage drivers being charged such exorbitant rates for their policy is that the statistics
show that
drivers aged between 17 to 25 are much more likely to be involved in an accident.
Insurance studies
show that
teenage drivers are involved in more accidents than older
drivers and lack the skills and experience to drive safely.
Studies performed from available information in 2007
showed that male
teenage drivers accounted for 29 % of all motor vehicles accidents in the United States.
This is National Teen
Driver Safety Week (October 14 — 20), so I thought it was the perfect time to discuss a couple of recent studies conducted by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety
showing how passengers can impact the safety of
teenage drivers.
A PSA
showing the true human cost of distracted driving, from the perspective of a
teenage distracted
driver and their victim's family.
As stated above,
teenage drivers usually have a hard time
showing companies they are a low risk.
Insurance companies look at national accident statistics that
show a clear correlation between
teenage drivers and accidents.
Research
shows that when
teenage drivers transport teen passengers there is a greatly increased crash risk.
The company's research includes the review of many studies, including an April 2003 California DMV study,
showing how vital parental involvement is in successfully helping
teenage drivers learn defensive driving skills.
A major distraction mentioned by
teenage drivers is the presence of passengers [64], which has been
shown to increase the risk of fatal crashes among 16 and 17 year - old
drivers [65].