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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES AND CURRENT TRENDS PhD Mika Hatakka Department of Psychology University of Turku Finland

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Page 1: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

4.4.2002 Dept. of Psychol. Traffic research

DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES AND CURRENT TRENDS

PhD Mika Hatakka

Department of Psychology

University of Turku

Finland

Page 2: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

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PROFESSIONAL

LAYMAN

Accidents/100 drivers during the first year of

driving (Basic-project, Laapotti et al.)

Month of driving

18-21 Male 18-21 Female

Page 3: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

SOME QUESTIONS

– Why youngsters’ risk is generally elevated?

– What is learned, how it is learned and and where it is learned?

– How learning could be supported?

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 4: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996)

Page 5: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Vehicle manoeuvring

- Controlling speed, direction and position

Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996)

Page 6: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Mastering traffic situations

Vehicle manoeuvring

- Adapting to the demands of the present situation

- Controlling speed, direction and position

Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996)

Page 7: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Goals and context of driving

Mastering traffic situations

Vehicle manoeuvring

- Purpose, environment, social context, company

- Adapting to the demands of the present situation

- Controlling speed, direction and position

Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996)

Page 8: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Goals for life and skills for living

Goals and context of driving

Mastering traffic situations

Vehicle manoeuvring

- Importance of cars and driving for personal development

- Skills for self-control

- Purpose, environment, social context, company

- Adapting to the demands of the present situation

- Controlling speed, direction and position

Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996)

Page 9: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Knowledge

and skill

Risk increa-

sing aspects

Self assess-

ment

Goals for life,

skills for living

Lifestyle, age,

group norms,motives, self-

control, values

Sensation seeking

Group normsComplying to peer

pressure

Risky tendencies

Own preconditionsImpulse control

Goals and

context of

driving

Modal choice

Choice of timeTrip goals

Social pressure

Alcohol, fatigue

Purpose of drivingRush hours

Competing

Planning skills

Typical goalsTypical risky

motives

Traffic

situations

Traffic rules

Observation

Driving pathCommunication

Disobeying rules

Information

overloadUnsuitable speed.

Awareness of

personal strengths

and weaknesses

Vehicle

manoeuvring

Control of

direction, position

Tyre gripPhysical laws

Unsuitable speed

Insufficient

automatismDifficult conditions

Calibration and

awareness of car-

control skill

GDE-framework(Hatakka, Keskinen, Glad, Gregersen, Hernetkoski, 2002)

Page 10: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Trend in driver training contents

Essential curriculum

Knowledge and skills

Risk-increasing factors

Self- evaluation

Goals for life and skills for living (general)

Driving goals and context (journey-related)

Mastery of traffic situations

Hie

rarc

hic

al le

vels

of

beh

avio

ur

Vehicle manoeuvring

(Model by Keskinen and Hatakka, 1997)

Page 11: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

BASIC: Recommendations

The aim of the EU-project BASIC was to make recommendations for European driver education for car drivers.

A large evaluation of existing research results was done and some new material was gathered on recent experiments with multiphase training systems.

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 12: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

All the available training measures should be used. There is no single measure, which could be effective enough.

Professional training, Accompanied driving, Phasing the training, Development of the test, Demerit-point systems

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 13: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

An Integrated Driver Education

Approach (IDEA) is recommended, where structured professional methods are combined with accompanied practising.

Professional: Basic requirements for driving, tools for learning to learn

Accompanied: More experience, Making driving as an everyday activity

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 14: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Training should start in a structured way from the lowest levels of the driving hierarchy and then continue to allow drivers to learn these skills automatic with an accompanying person.

Goals and contents of driving and goals and skills for life should be treated on the basis of personal experiences

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 15: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Integrated approach is especially important for the youngest learner drivers before allowing them independent access to traffic.

The youngest drivers (especially male) have higher accident involvement in the beginning of driver’s career than older (and female) novice drivers.

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 16: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Integrated approach increases the demands for professional instructors and thus, training of traffic instructors should be improved.

Knowledge on motivational and social aspects of driving (not only technical skill)

Skills for dealing with lay-supervisors

Guiding lay-supervisors in efficient teaching

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 17: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Accompanied driving should include a minimum amount of driving and also a structure and methods to control it.

A problem with lay-instruction is not the quantity but quality.

Lay-instruction could be improved by stricter structure and control

Control could be based on operations of driving schools and examiners

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 18: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Content of the examination depends partly on where it is situated in the integrated approach.

Early phase – basic requirements for driving

After the whole process – motivational and attitudinal factors included

Role of testing is defined by EU-legislation

Overall, measuring the higher levels fo driving hierarchy should be considered in detail

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 19: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Interventions of professionals after the accompanied driving phase should support risk awareness and self-evaluation, rather than being technically oriented.

The results concerning young novice drivers’ accidents do not support the assumption that accidents are mainly based on poor technical skills of the driver

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 20: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

The process of the integrated driver education approach does not necessarily have to exceed two yearsfor example.

However, e.g. restricted driving period (with lower violation treshold) takes time

The idea would be, that the driver continues to think him/herself as a learner also after licensing.

The beginning of drivers’ career is the risky period and many habits are laid down.

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 21: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Professional driver education should be available to persons who do not have the possibility to follow the integrated approach.

Lay-instruction or accompanied driving may not be available

-economic reasons

-availability of a car

-availability of a suitable person.

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 22: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

Giving more structure to the training could effectively reduce unnecessary examinations

The more liberal is the control for driver training, the higher is the failure rate in driver’s examination

High failure rates can be considered as a waste of resources

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 23: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

To sum up...

The trend in accomptanied driving seems to be improving quality

Extended-Protected learning period

This idea seems to be essential in European current discussion

Lowered alcohol limit for youngsters seems to have positive results (Austria)

Hazard perception test

Positive component of driver training/testing

Improved validity23

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

Page 24: DRIVER TRAINING AND TESTING, CHALLGENGES...Hierarchical model of driver behaviour (Keskinen, 1996) UNIVERSITY OF TURKU 2005 Mika Hatakka Knowledge and skill Risk increa-sing aspects

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU

2005 Mika Hatakka

basic driver training: New models

EU-project, Final report, 2003

Editors:

Mika Hatakka, Esko Keskinen and

Chris Baughan, Charles Goldenbeld, Nils Petter Gregersen,

Heleen Groot, Stefan Siegrist, Georg Willmes-Lenz,

Martin Winkelbauer

University of Turku, Finland

Department of Psychology

Other contributing organizations:

VTI, Sweden, CIECA,

Swov, the Netherlands,

bfu, Switzerland, TRL, UK,

BASt, Germany, KfV, Austria

ISBN 951-29-2677-6

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UNIVERSITY OF TURKU