J.A.T. template series was designed 2006 by 4bp.de: www.4bp.de, www.oltrogge.ws
Don't Feed The Monster High School Program PDF Print E-mail

 

DFM

 

Structure of Program
This is a ninety-minute program presented in an auditorium to any group of drivers from high school students to corporate employees. The presentation demonstrates in a very dynamic and lively manner, with audience participation, how habits determine whether a non-event or a destructive crash takes place. The value of having empowering habits becomes clearly evident. Everyone in attendance is able to walk away from this presentation with methods and motivation that can reduce the risk of driving.
Why the Program?

  • Each year motor vehicle crashes claim the lives of 40,000 Americans.
  • 250,000 people are permanently disabled annually as a result of car crashes.
  • Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teenagers.
  • While teens make up only 6.7% of the driving population, they are involved in 14% of fatal crashes.

This program can help counteract these statistics!
When a driver puts a key into the ignition, the car is like a tamed animal--ready to obey every command. But for some, that animal turns into a wild monster leaping out of its cage, creating a monstrous challenge with disastrous results. This program teaches drivers some ten empowering habits to prevent any vehicle from turning into a monster.

About The Program
The program will consist of an auditorium session with audience-centered activities. A few of the topics include risk versus gain decisions, balance and car control, how to use vision effectively and the “Gripometer”. The assembly soon realizes that it doesn’t matter what skills, or experience a driver has - when one goes merely 2 mph faster than the tires grip on the road surface, the vehicle turns into a monster. Some of the real-life situations that get drivers into trouble and which will be presented include driver inattentiveness, effects of speed and alcohol, entering a curve too fast, being surprised by something that pulls out, tires drop off the road, and being forced to make panic stops. The behaviors that can prevent these potentially disastrous situations are explored and demonstrated.

Contact us for more information about programs offered in your area.
 

Newsflash

A painful lesson for one family: 16-year-olds may be too young to drive read more
 
J.A.T. template series was designed 2006 by 4bp.de: www.4bp.de, www.oltrogge.ws