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Examples: Talking on a cell phone, texting, reading a device screen, watching videos or movies, eating/drinking, personal grooming, adjusting the GPS/radio/CD player, playing extremely loud music, and tending to kids in the back seat all qualify as distracted driving. Even talking to passengers and driving while fatigued (mentally and/or physically) are considered forms of distracted driving. |
Video: Tougher Distracted Driving Laws. Time. 03:29 |
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Distracted driving reduces drivers’ awareness of changes in the road environment and decisions on how to respond to changes. It also decreases the driver’s ability to control the vehicle. As a result, some of the errors drivers can make are: following too closely, failing to maintain lane position, failing to yield the right of way, failing to see other road users approaching your vehicle, especially from sides or behind, irregular speed, responding too slowly to changes in traffic, longer reaction to traffic signals, making unsafe turns or running red lights. To avoid hitting another vehicle the driver has to slam on a brake, and adjust steering to stay in the lane. |
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Ontario G Licence System has 3 classes of licensing: G1, G2 licence, and full G licence. New drivers must go through the three-stage graduated licensing process gradually by passing three different exams leading to full driving privileges as experience is gained over time. A new driver has 5 years to become a fully licenced driver from the day the person passes G1 test. . If the driver does not get the G licence within 5 years, she/he will need to restart the graduated licensing process. Let us discuss the steps for obtaining a licence to drive in Ontario for a person with no driving experience.
