How’s my driving? A 10-question quiz
Take our quiz. Then, check out the tips below to improve your safety rating.
Are you an ultra-safe driver? Or, does your driving skew to the sketchy side? Ask yourself these 10 questions to find out. Then, read our top 10 tips to improve your driving.
- Do you actively scan intersections before you pass through them?
- Do you typically follow at a distance that allows you to respond to sudden brake lights?
- Would you call yourself a focused driver, or are you distracted while driving?
- Are you comfortable driving at night? Are you comfortable driving in heavy traffic, or at high speeds?
- Are you able to negotiate curves and turns with ease?
- Do you yield to others - pedestrians in a crosswalk, or other drivers that need to merge?
- Do you scan your mirrors, check your blindspot and use your directional regularly?
- When you travel long distances into or through other states, do you research local traffic laws?
- When you drive alone, do you wear a seat belt? When others drive with you, do you require them to wear seatbelts?
- Do you adjust your driving tendencies in adverse weather conditions?
10 tips to improve your driving
- Be aware. Keep your eye on traffic flow in general and on the car in front of you.
- Follow safely. Leave enough space between you and the car you're following.
- Limit distractions. Give driving your attention and limit distractions - like your cell phone or music - to stay safe.
- Confidence matters. Drive with confidence and humility. Be brave, but be smart!
- Be smart about turns. Be aware of a car's turning radius — especially when parking.
- Keep your eyes on the prize. Slow to allow someone to merge if lanes narrow, and look before backing out of a parking spot.
- Send a signal. Use your turn signals to tell other drivers your intentions.
- Drive local. Double-check local traffic laws to avoid easily preventable slip-ups, like speeding.
- Make safety matter. Make your safety and the safety of others your first priority.
- Be weather-smart. Choose to arrive late rather than getting a ticket or in an accident if conditions change.
Tools & resources
Explore our tools and smart tips.



