Alcohol and Substance Influence on Driving Quiz

Alcohol impairs judgment and reaction time.

The legal drinking age in most states of the United States is 21.

Heightened focus is NOT a potential consequence of driving under the influence.

All of the above factors can influence the effects of alcohol on an individual's driving.

Nystagmus is the term for the involuntary jerking of the eyes, which can be used as an indicator of alcohol or drug impairment.

A common effect of alcohol consumption on driving is decreased reaction time.

0.08% BAC is considered legally intoxicated in most states.

All of the above substances can impair driving ability.

Sobriety delusion is the term used to describe a driver's belief that they are unaffected by alcohol or drugs.

Impairment from alcohol or drugs begins to affect driving ability at 0.05% BAC.

Alcohol can be detected in breath, blood, and urine tests.

The primary effect of stimulant drugs on driving is increased focus and alertness.

Alcohol causes double vision.

Alcohol and fatigue is the most dangerous combination for driving under the influence.

Metabolism is the process by which the body removes alcohol from the bloodstream.

It is legal to drive under the influence of prescribed medication if the medication was prescribed by a doctor.

Field sobriety tests (FSTs) are standardized tests used to assess a driver's impairment.

Alcohol impairs judgment and decision-making skills.