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The number one unsafe driving behavior that contributes to violations and collisions?
Oh, dude, it's like not rocket science or anything. The number one unsafe driving behavior that contributes to violations and collisions is... drum roll, please... speeding! I mean, come on, it's like basic math, speed + car = potential disaster. So, like, maybe ease off the gas pedal a bit, and you might just save yourself a headache... or a totaled car.
When you renew an expired State ID do you get the same ID number?
Yes. That number has your driving record associated with it. If you register in another state, that state will issue you a new number.
How do you find out your driving instructors ADI number?
You will need to ask your driving instructor for it, as the DSA doesn't make that information available to the public.The ADI number is a unique reference given to every DSA approved driving instructor and can be found on the green badge which all legal instructors should dispay while giving paid instruction.If you are paying for driving lessons, you have a right to ask to see the instructors licence (trainee instructors have a red/Pink badge), if an instructor can't produce one, they maybe operating illegally.You don't need an ADI number to book a driving test see ADI number and driving test link below, but you should always make sure that you only take driving lessons from instructors who have a valid licence, check both the photos and expiry date, this will ensure you are getting quality tuition and up to date information regarding the driving test.
What number equals 9 tens?
The number that equals 9 tens is 90. This is because each ten contributes a value of 10, so 9 times 10 equals 90.
Is the opposite of a number equal to the number?
Is losing $20, the same as gaining $20? Is driving 50 miles North the same as driving 50 miles South? Of course not!! Negative numbers are not the same as positive numbers!! True, but that does not apply to all numbers: 0 is the same as its additive inverse. 1 and -1 are the same as their multiplicative inverses.
