Mainly skidding on the ice, so losing control.
well if you are not a liscenced driver than you should not be driving on the road.=]
Driving in the proper lane. In the United States this means driving in the lane that is on the right (---->) side of the road from the driver's perspective.
Been decided
Hazards are dangers. Driving on an icy road is considered hazardous, because there is a danger of sliding and crashing.
If a car is driving along a road, (on its correct side of the road for the country) then the side nearest the curb (sidewalk)/edge of the road is called the "near side". By implication, the side nearest the center of the road is then referred to as the "offside". Normally the side on which the driver sits will be the "offside" of the car. However, if the car is left hand drive and driving in a country that drives on the left, then the driver will be on the "near side" while driving in that country.
road conditions whos driving driving experience are the roads windy or straight..../
You can go to driving classes to pass a road test through Driver's Education classes where there is an instructor who will guide you through the test.
They are everywhere, the radio, cell phones, signs on the road, and it is your responsibility as a driver to stay focused on driving your vehicle.
All drivers must be in control of the vehicle which they operate. Without a very, very good reason for driving off the road, yes, the driver would probably receive one or more tickets.
drivers training is when you go see a professional driver at vic roads and then they teach you the rights and wrongs of what people do on the road and they teach you all of the safety rules of driving on the road.
"danger for motorists" and "danger to motorists" are both correct but can indicate two slightly different things. A danger to motorists would indicate a danger from an outside source such as an object in the road, bad weather or fog, damage to the road, another driver, etc. A danger for motorists can mean the same but more often it would indicate a danger from the driver him or herself, such as over tiredness, alcohol or drug use, something wrong with their vehicle, etc. If you use them interchangeably no one will mind, it's not that much of a difference.
First of all and the worst of all is tailgating. Pushing others around, disregarding of the needs of others on the road, makes aggressive drivers worst offenders. The roads are public property, and we all share those roads. Aggressive driver's mentality is this: "This is my road, this is my lane. I'll never let you in. No matter in what danger you are." When someone cuts you off on the road, this is considered aggressive driving. Examples of aggressive driving are to many to count. Watch around, be save.