Current Issues of training novice drivers

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The purpose of the article is to study the relationship between the use of high-tech simulators in the training of candidates for drivers and the results of exams for the right to drive vehicles. The article examines the relationship between working on a simulator and the results of driving exams — a relevant topic for those involved in driver training and the virtual reality industry. This article provides new insight into the individual differences in the behavior of young drivers. Simulators are increasingly being used to train drivers, which makes it possible to collect objective data on driver qualifications under standardized conditions. However, relatively little is known about how the skills acquired on the simulator for novice drivers are related to driving on the roads. This study provides a theoretical framework for quantifying the driver's qualifications in terms of speed, violations, and errors.

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Sobre autores

Alexander Tarasov

Vladimir Kikot Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

Autor responsável pela correspondência
Email: 7137355@gmail.com
Código SPIN: 1693-4387

Cand. Sci. (Law), Assoc. Prof., Head of the Department of Organization of Activities of Subdivisions to Ensure Road Safety, Moscow regional branch

Rússia, Moscow

Irina Tarasova

Vladimir Kikot Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

Email: tarasovairina2@rambler.ru
Código SPIN: 4185-0419

Cand. Sci. (Law), Assoc. Prof., Associate Professor of the department of state, civil and law disciplines

Rússia, Moscow

Bibliografia

  1. Allen R. W. et al. Driving Simulator effect commitment to learning effectiveness // Proceedings of the conference on driving simulation in North America. — Iowa City, 2007. [Electronic resource]. — URL: http://www.nads.sc.uiowa.edu (accessed 01/9/2025).
  2. Boydstan L. E., Kessel D. S. and Miller J. M. Assessment of driving skills of people with visual impairments in a driving simulator // Proceedings of the 24th Annual Meeting of the Human Factor Society. — Santa Monica, California, 2020.
  3. Dols J. F. and others. Coaching project: a new simulator driver training program. The first international symposium on the human factor in the assessment, training and design of drivers' vehicles. — Iowa: University of Iowa, 2021.
  4. De Winter et al. Violations and errors in driver training based on simulations. — Ergonomics, 2017.
  5. Layunen T., Summala H. Driving experience, personality, as well as skills and motives for safety in drivers' self-assessments. Personality and Individual Differences, 2021.
  6. Fischer D. L., Pollatsek A. P. and Pradhan A. What can teach novice drivers to look for information that will reduce the likelihood of an accident? Injury Prevention, 2016.

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