• It's free. The online drivers education course at Florida Virtual School (FLVS) is free to public, private, and home school Florida high school students. Everyone's welcome to take this course—whether you're brand-new to FLVS or already an FLVS student!
    • You'll earn credit. This course will go on your high school transcript! It's taught by a Florida-certified teacher, and you will get a half credit for completing this elective course.
    • You get to study your way. Your course is available online 24/7, so you can learn on your own time.
    • You'll earn your permit. You can take this drivers ed course to fulfill the Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education (TLSAE) training requirement! Everyone has to complete TLSAE training in order to earn a permit, and eventually a drivers license.
    • You'll save money. Many car insurance providers are willing to extend additional discounts if you complete Florida teen drivers education! Check with your insurance provider for details.
  • How Do I Get Started?

    • Never taken a course with Florida Virtual School before? No problem. New students are welcome to take this drivers education course too! Sign up with FLVS to get started.
    • Have you already taken a course with FLVS, or are you in an FLVS course now? Click here to log in and register for your Florida teen drivers ed course.
    • FL teen drivers ed gets you ready for the written permit test and in-car lessons. You'll learn to prevent and handle all types of road hazards and emergencies.
    • This DHSMV-approved course covers road rules, signs, handling different weather and road conditions, avoiding collisions, sharing the road with other drivers, and more.
    • Our interactive lessons are proven to help you learn better, with videos, 3-D animations, and case studies to help you understand and remember the information you need to be a safe driver.
  • We have over 25 years of experience teaching drivers education, and we're experts on traffic safety. DriversEd.com is the only driving school in the country that is approved by the Road Safety Educators' Association and accredited by the Driving School Association of the Americas. Join more than 13 million drivers who have trained and earned their license with us!

  • Florida Virtual School (FLVS) is an online public school dedicated to personalized learning. No matter where you live you can access more than 180 courses, from Algebra to AP Art History and even Drivers Education. The courses are real—just like the certified teachers who teach them. Public, private, and homeschool students from Kindergarten through 12th grade use FLVS courses to succeed on their own time and schedules.

  • How Do I Get My Permit?

    Sign up for online drivers ed with FLVS

    This DHSMV-approved Florida teen drivers ed course prepares you for the permit test and in-car lessons, and teaches you to prevent and handle dangerous situations on the road.

  • Finish the course and earn your TLSAE waiver

    When you successfully finish your course, you will receive a waiver for your 4-hour Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education (TLSAE) training. The state of Florida requires all drivers to complete this training prior to taking the learners permit test. Please allow 48 hours for course completion to be processed by the state.

  • Take the permit test online! Free!

    After you complete your Florida teen drivers education course, you'll be ready to take the learners permit test on road rules and road signs. With DriversEd.com, you can take the test online instead of at the DHSMV. Plus, It's totally free! Once you pass the test, you can pick up your learners permit.

Online Driver Education Traffic Safety Course. Proven to significantly reduce traffic violations and DUI incidents,* the Driver Education/Traffic Safety Course from FLVS can help you become a safe, responsible driver. View Driving 4.02 from DRIVING 1111 at Online High School. How does inertia affect a person who is not wearing a seatbelt during a collision? They get sent.

Classwork to be done on the days you are not driving:

There will be other classwork assigned to you for days you are notdriving. This is only the work from your driver education text book.

ALTERNTIVE TO ANSWERING THE QUESTIONS:

Drivers Ed Assignment 04.02 Answers

If you would like a different way to demonstrate you have read andunderstand the questions asked of you from our book here’s one alternative way:you can make a powerpoint or other presentation that addresses every questionassigned in each chapter. If you are interested in this option please schedulea time to meet with me so we can discuss it. Deadlines remain the same nomatter what pathway you choose.


Due Date


Assignment:


PLEASE Read what the assignment is carefully. It is not the same for each chapter

Sept 3rd Thurs

Chapter 2

  • p.35 Do Questions 3-10

  • p. 37 #1-4 (the pictures)

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Sept 10 Thurs

Chapter 3p. 57. #: 1-14 (Remember put questions into your own words.)

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments


Sept 21

Chapter 4 p.85 # 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12AND p. 87 1-3

AND

Chapter 5 p.105 Review Questions 1-13

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Spet 28

Chapter 6

p.125 # 1-11 and

p.127 Pictures 3 & 4

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Oct 5th

This is a big week. Be sure you use all of your time on your non driving days.

  • Chapter 7 p. 145 # 1-13 Reminder: write in YOUR OWN WORDS how to move from a stop sign when your view is blocked. For example don’t write down steps 1-4 as they are in the book you need to explain them with your language.

  • P. 146 #1-14

  • P. 147 Decision Making #1

AND

  • Chap 8

p. 169 # 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14

  • p. 171 #1-4

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments


Oct 12



Chapter 9 p.191 # 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10

AND: Answer this question: What is the point of the graph on p.185. Why would I want you to understand that? Please explain.

AND


Chapter 10

p 217 #1-3 and #5-15 and answer this question: What is the following distance that I have told you is correct? What does the book say about following distance? Which is correct and why?

p 219 #1-4 pictures

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Oct 19

  • Chapter 11 REMEMBER ANSWER IN YOUR OWN WORDS.

  • p. 241 # 3, 4, 5, 6,8, 10,11, 12, 13, 14 p. 243 1-4

AND

Chapter 12 p. 263 # 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 AND p. 265 # 1-4

Oct 26

Chapter 13 P 285 # 1-12 p 287 #1-4

Chapter 14 p.309 #1-9 AND p. 311 #2, #4

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Nov 2

  • Chapter 15 Review #1-14 AND p 332 #1-3, AND p. 333 1-3

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Nov 9

  • Chapter 16 p. 351 #1-10 AND THINK CRITICALLY #1-2

  • P 353 #1-4

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Nov 16

  • Chapter 17.

  • P. 373 1-9 p 375 # 1-4

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Dec 7

  • Chapter 18 p. 389 #1, 3,4,6,7,8,9 Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Dec 14

  • Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments

Jan 4th

Check Google Classroom for any additional assignments.



e-mail: schicoine@anwsu.com

Schedule:

Once driving begins classroom sessions willnormally meet on Mondays and you will drive in a group of four once a week.

The other three days you are not in class ordriving you need to take the time to do your drive education homework and projects. Late assignments willnot be tolerated since you have three days, 4 extra hours, to get weeklyassignments done.

Where to go on off daysfrom class or driving:

You are assigned a room to be in during the daysyou are not driving our in class. You must stay in that area on the days youare not driving for emergency purposes. I also must be able to find you if Ineed to drive on a day in place of someone else. If you are not mature andresponsible enough to stay where you are supposed to be during these times thatindicates to me you are not mature or responsible enough to have a license. Ifyou are found in places where you are not assigned you may lose the privilegeto be in the class or may have other consequences such as no or delayedpermission to get a license. Rememberwhen you are not in Driver Education you should be working on driver Ed. classworkassigned to you.

Responsible Behavior:

Driving is one of the most matureresponsibilities you will learn in your lifetime.

Demonstration of immature, irresponsible orrule breaking behaviors are indicators a student is not ready to receive alicense. Because of this, a high level of maturity and responsibility must bedemonstrated in all areas of student life in order to get permission from theteacher to get a license at the end of the semester.

Studentswho break rules, laws, or policies of the community, school, town, or United Statesmay be dropped from the course or not be given final permission from the drivereducation teacher to get a driver’s license.

Absences:

Free driver support registration key. Becausethe state of Vermont requires a certain amount of hours of driving and in classinstruction, there is not an option of missing hours of class and driving hoursand letting it go. If a student knows s/he is going to be absent on acertain date, s/he must arrange to switch driving days with another driver. Family vacations, planned stay-at-homedays, trips to go shopping, are all examples of unexcused absences.Please schedule doctor’s/ dentistappointments on days when you do not have class or driving. (That is threedays/week.)Written permission to get a driver’s license will not be issued tostudents with missing classes and missed state mandated hours. If astudent is absent on a driving day another student may be called down to drivein her/his place. Note to students: If you get called down to drive on a daywhen it is not your turn, you are expected to show up and be part of thatdriving group for that day. Do not save work that is due in other classes as anexcuse for not being able to drive.

DO NOT COME TO CLASS OR TO DRIVING SICK.The car is small and germs spread easily in that environment. Keep everyoneelse from getting sick by NOT coming during those times. Make up the time whenyou get back. There is not an option of making hours up after or before school.This must be made up by switching drivers.

If a classroom day is missed due to illness orother excused absences upon the first day of returning from anabsence, it is the responsibility of the student to confer with the teacher todetermine the work that needs to be made up. Because I do not have callbacks,after school is the only time I am available for missed classes (not driving).

UnexcusedAbsence: Parents and students must be aware that an unexcused absence mayresult in immediate course failure. An unexcused absence is an absence from anyphase of DE where the student has not presented a valid excuse as noted in theabove section or the teacher has determined the absence was not a valid excusedabsence. Being removed from this or anyclass for disciplinary measures or cutting class count as unexcused absences.

To Pass Driver Education students are required to meet performance standards both academicallyand for driving. Every performance must be met in order to ensure each studentis ready to safely drive on the road alone. All assignments in drivereducation must be passed in to receive permission to get a license at the end of the semester. The student mustalso pass the driving skills part of the class. This is usually only possible with plenty of practice (20 hours or more)outside of class. Students should have 20 hours of practice withparents/guardians by the end of the semester.

1.Testsand Quizzes count as summative assessments on what has been learned.

2.HomeworkAssignments: Text book reading assignments and Projects. Permission to geta license may not be given to students with late or missing homeworkassignments. Students who do not hand inhomework may not be able to drive in driver education. All homework mustreceive a grade of 80% or better. If a student does not receive an 80% on anassignment extra help can be given and the opportunity to increase the gradewill provided if asked for. Homework counts as written practice of conceptslearned.

3.Drivingskill and behavior. The student must be able to perform all target driving behaviorslearned to minimize risk, must demonstrate knowledge of the rules of the road, and must demonstrate a high level ofmaturity. Driving is a very mature responsibility considering motor vehiclecrashes are the leading cause of death among American teenagers, killingbetween 5,000 and 6,000 teenagers every year for the past decade (accordingto the National Highway Traffic Safety Association.)

4.Demonstrationof Personal Responsibility and Habits of Learning (includes everything that is not a content gradeparticipation, demonstration of learning, maturity and responsibility.)

5.FinalClassroom Exam: a cumulative written test at the end of the course

6.FinalIn-Vehicle Exam: cumulative based on performance of key behavioralpatterns.

Drivers Ed 2.02 Assignment



Vergennes Union High School

Driver Education Contract

Drivers Ed 4.02 Assignment Answers

2015

Requirements:

Answers

Students must be ableto respect and follow laws, rules, and guidelines in order to demonstrate thatthey are ready to follow motor vehicle laws. Any violation of this contractwill result in a temporary or permanent hold of the yellow card, the finalwritten permission to go get a license.

To successfully complete the Driver’s EducationProgram at Vergennes, each student must adhere to the following:

Behavior includingdrugs and alcohol:

  • Must meet the Five Guidelines set forth in the student parent handbook: We are here, We are on time, We show personal integrity, We are respectful, We are kind, and We challenge ourselves.
  • Must not break school, state, or federal law.
  • Must not be involved in any incident involving illegal drugs, tobacco, or alcohol.
  • Must accept responsibility for his/her actions during all aspects of their experience while enrolled at VUHS.

·Must demonstratea high level of maturity when discussing and performing activities related todriving in our community.

·Must know andobey motor vehicle laws and rules.

·Must be wherethey are assigned on nondriving days. (No wandering the halls or moving to newlocation without permission from the driver education teacher).

Driving Skills:

  • Must meet the standards for safe driving skills and behaviors as determined by the driver education teacher.

Driving and Classhours:

Must attend and participate in a minimum of:

Thirty (30) clock hours of classroominstruction.

Six (6) clock hours of documenteddriving instruction with the Driver Education teacher.

Six (6) clock hours of documentedobservation with other students.

Allclasses missed must be made up. Attendance is mandatory for the entire 36hours! Failure to attend each classroom session and driving sessions mayresult in failure of the course. If a classroom day is missed due to illness orother excused absences upon the first day of returning from an absence, it isthe responsibility of the student to confer with the teacher to determine thework that needs to be made up.

Record the completion of the 20 hoursof driving with a parent and or guardian in a Vermont State driving log.

Homework:

  • Must complete and receive an 80% or better on all homework assignments, quizzes, exams and other assignments in Driver’s Education. Help is always available and most assignments and tests can be retaken if necessary.

Permit:

  • Must possess and maintain a VALID Vermont Learner’s permit during the time of enrollment in Driver Education.

·In addition theteacher must have confidence that the student is able to safely drive on theroadways alone.

Failure to completeany one or a part of these expectations will result in failure to pass thedriver’s education and/or a withholding of the yellow card (permission to get alicense.)

Violations of the five guidelines will result in withholdingthe yellow card for one, three or six months once the students would have been eligible to get a license.For egregious violations the card will be held for six months or not be issuedat all. If a decision is made to hold or not issue a card it will be at thedetermination of the driver education teacher and administration. The studentwhose card is held for a period of time will only be given that card once thetime period is up if a plan for positive behavior is made and has been followedduring the months it was held. All drug and alcohol related violations willresult in a three to six month hold or anon-issuance of the yellow card, and students in violation of the drug oralcohol agreement will be referred to the Student Assistance Professional.

4.02

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STATEMENT OFAGREEMENT

I HAVE RECEIVED,READ, UNDERSTAND, AND AGREE to this Driver Education Contract. I have readthe attached letter and understand the expectations for my son/ daughter.

SIGNATURE OFSTUDENT___________________________________DATE_______

SIGNATURE OF PARENT/GUARDIAN_________________________DATE:______