Driving Hazard Recognition

Item# C-152
Safe drivers recognize potential hazards and stay out of harm's way. With our Driving Hazard Recognition course, you’ll learn techniques for negotiating intersections and blind spots as well as avoiding erratic drivers, pedestrians, animals, and parked vehicles. You’ll also learn about driving with limited visibility and in slippery conditions. Paying extra attention to common driving hazards can help ensure that your passengers and cargo return home safely.

Topics Covered in This Course:

  • Intersections
  • Blind spots
  • Limited visibility
  • Losing traction
  • Erratic drivers
  • Pedestrians, animals, parked vehicles


13 Minutes (8 min. video + 5 min. test)

Ordering Options
Quantity:
Price:$129.00

Or call us, at 1.800.619.2280

FeaturesSpecificationsShipping InformationCustomer Reviews
DVDs – Playable media products
  • Extremely cost-effective, efficient, and portable
  • Simple, flexible, and reusable format
  • No need for Internet connectivity
  • Playable 24/7 in any U.S. DVD player or computer
  • Cannot be updated electronically with new content
  • Cannot automatically track individual viewing time
  • Requires manual grading and recordkeeping for paper tests
Computer-Based (PC) – Single desktop via Convergence Training Viewer software
  • Software with integrated tracking and reporting
  • Training can be conducted individually or presented to a group
  • Import your own SCORM training courses
  • Application must be installed on a single computer
  • Playable 24/7 from any workstation or laptop without the need for continuous Internet connectivity
  • Courses can be updated or added via the Internet (No shipping)
Pay-Per-View – Training videos streamed online
  • Extremely cost-effective and efficient
  • Pay only for the required training when necessary
  • Ultimately flexible delivery via Internet connection, available 24/7
  • Application must be installed on a single computer
  • Users must access the training via a computer with an Internet connection
  • Testing must be done via printed materials, does not record or report results