BC Class 5&7
Dangerous emotions, aggression and peer pressure
ICBC's driving guide: Personal strategies
Emotions are powerful, they change, and emotional fitness to drive is part of fitness to drive. Whatever the cause — an argument, bad news, a driver who cut you off — the question is the same: can you focus? If you cannot focus, do not get in the car. Sometimes the right answer is to stay out from behind the wheel entirely.
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Practice questions on this card
- Q-0481You have just had a serious argument and need to drive somewhere. What is the question to ask yourself?
- Q-0482Another driver has cut you off and is now gesturing at you. What is the useful response?
- Q-0483A passenger keeps urging you to go faster. How should you treat that?
- Q-0484Why does the manual treat risk-taking as a habit rather than a series of isolated decisions?
- Q-0491What does the manual say about emotions and driving generally?
- Q-0493You are a passenger and the driver is behaving unsafely. What does the manual support?
- Q-0498Which action is most likely to escalate a confrontation on the road?
- Q-0500What does fitness to drive cover?