Pros And Cons Of Drinking And Driving Essay
Teenagers under 18 would not be able to get where they needed to be without someone driving them. When teens younger than 18 can't drive themselves to and from activities, those responsibilities fall onto their parents, who may not have the freedom or willingness to shuttle their teens from place to place. Driving teaches teens responsibility and because when teens are 18 they are considered adults they have more opportunities to make bad choices and driving teaches them how to handle situations and learn responsibility, they would have more experience in those situations. In rural areas or areas that lack adequate, safe public transportation, high schoolers who can't get rides from their parents aren't able to get around. If a teen can't get to the job he needs to earn money for college or to get to an SAT prep course, that can limit his options after high school. While in high school, teenagers can receive driving lessons from experienced relatives and take driver's education classes, which are offered at some schools. If a teen can't start driving until he's close to leaving home or has already left, he may not have anyone nearby to teach him to drive safely. It's careful and extensive
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But the truth is anyone at any age can get in accidents. Driving can be dangerous for anybody not just teens. Almost half of all adults admit to texting while driving in a survey by AT&T provided to USA TODAY, compared with 43% of teenagers. More than 98% of adults admit they know it's wrong. "Texting while driving is not just a teen problem," says John Ulczycki of the National Safety Council. "Teens text. But you're looking at around 10 million teen drivers, but about 180 million other adult drivers." The AT&T survey follows a study this month from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that found 31% of drivers in the USA reported texting or e-mailing while
But the truth is anyone at any age can get in accidents. Driving can be dangerous for anybody not just teens. Almost half of all adults admit to texting while driving in a survey by AT&T provided to USA TODAY, compared with 43% of teenagers. More than 98% of adults admit they know it's wrong. "Texting while driving is not just a teen problem," says John Ulczycki of the National Safety Council. "Teens text. But you're looking at around 10 million teen drivers, but about 180 million other adult drivers." The AT&T survey follows a study this month from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that found 31% of drivers in the USA reported texting or e-mailing while