Friday, September 26, 2014

Safe Driving Game

My game will have to do with safe driving, with its primary cause and effects. It will start out with a person talking on his cell phone while recklessly driving without precaution to what he is doing. Not worrying about what's in front of the wind shield. Another driver is seemingly distracted by a pretty lady walking on the sidewalk. So then both vehicles collide in a fatal accident.

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

20 Facts About Safe Driving

These are 20 facts about what it is to be a safe driver:

-More than 1.2 million people die in road traffic crashes every year.
-As many as 50 million people are injured or disabled by road traffic crashes every year.
-Half of all crash victims are vulnerable road users such as pedestrians, cyclists, and motorcyclists.
-Correctly used seat-belts reduce the risk of death in a crash by 61%
-Mandatory use of child restraints can reduce child deaths by 35%
-Enforcing a drinking and driving law around the world could reduce alcohol-related crashes by 20%
-33% of deaths among 13 to 19-year-olds in 2010 occurred in motor vehicle crashes.
-16-year-olds have higher crash rates than drivers of any other age.
-56% of teens said they talk on the phone while driving.
-Only 44% of teens said they would definitely speak up if someone were driving in a way that scared them.
-Speeding increases the severity of a crash and significantly increases the risk of death or serious injury that will occur in a crash.
-Drowsy drivers die - Sleep at home, not at the wheel.
-Safe stopping distances - Drivers need to slow down and increase their following distance to avoid a rear end collision.
-Distractions can be anything from passengers, the stereo, a mobile phone or an unusual view.
-Driving with your headlights on can improve safety.
-Crash risk can be determined by the color of your car.
-Many people experience some level of road rage while they drive.
-Approximately 35,000 American teens have died in automobile crashes in the past 5 years.
-Inexperience behind the wheel is the leading cause of teenage crashes.
-An overwhelming 75% of teens even admit to text messaging while driving.

Friday, September 19, 2014

Hello World

Whats up, I'm Josue Martinez. What I'm doing is writing about myglife profile and updated projects I have worked on. You'll see how I work, as well how I'll progress on blogging about multiple topics.