Jungle Driving School

Learning to drive is a major milestone, but it’s also one of the highest-risk activities that teenage drivers and high school students will face. Inexperience, peer pressure, and overconfidence make teenagers especially vulnerable to distracted driving, which significantly increases crash risk during the early stages of driving. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, distraction plays a major role in motor vehicle crashes involving teens. Texting, cell phone use, social media, and other in-car distractions contribute to thousands of car crashes, injuries, and preventable driver fatalities each year, especially during busy times like summer vacation and weekend outings. Distractions generally fall into three categories: Visual distraction (eyes off the road) Manual distractions (hands off the wheel) Cognitive distractions (mind off driving) These behaviors are closely monitored during Driver Education pr...