Considered the most widely used driver education textbook today, How to Drive is the definitive guide on managing the risks of everyday driving. Everything a new driver - regardless of his or her age - needs to know about driving in today's mobile society can be found in the 14th edition of How to Drive.
Instructor Guide includes CD-ROM containing PowerPoint classroom presentation.
For more information, contact your local AAA club.
Welcoming Your New Driver
Brochure outlines AAA tips for parents that will help safeguard teens and give a little peace of mind when turning over the keys to a teen driver.
Choosing A Driving School
Driver education courses are designed to teach new drivers the fundamental skills and basic knowledge required to drive a motor vehicle. Your search for a quality school may be more successful if you know what to look for in facilities, instructors, structure and lesson plans. Tips in the following brochure may make it easier for you to select the best driver training school for you.
Teen Drivers: Everyone is at Risk
Analysis that shows that between 1998 and 2007 crashes involving 15- to 17- year-old drivers claimed the lives of 28,138 people, of which 10,388 (36.9%) were those drivers themself. However, the majority of fatalities in these crashes were people other than those drivers, and included 8,829 of their passengers, 6,858 occupants of vehicles operated by drivers 18 years of age or older, and 2,063 nonmotorists.
Parent Guidelines
AAA's Parent-to-Parent Teen Driving Discussion Guide to help you, your teens, their friends and their parents develop rules that will help you all get through this exciting process more safely and with a bit less anxiety.
The AAA North American Road Atlas, produced in-house for the first time, went on sale at retail outlets in January, 1985, and made The New York Times paperback best seller list 6 weeks later.
