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Congratulations! Our TEA Defensive Driving Course for Texas is available online. You can get your points waived in Texas if you register with our traffic school.
Please choose your state certified traffic school course for Texas below. We offer a fully certified traffic school course in Texas:
Click here to select this course:
Texas Defensive Driving Internet Course
We offer online traffic school for the following cities in JOHNSON County, Texas
| ALVARADO, Texas Traffic School | BURLESON, Texas Traffic School | | CLEBURNE, Texas Traffic School | GODLEY, Texas Traffic School | | GRANDVIEW, Texas Traffic School | JOSHUA, Texas Traffic School | | KEENE, Texas Traffic School | LILLIAN, Texas Traffic School | | RIO VISTA, Texas Traffic School | VENUS, Texas Traffic School | |
View other counties in Texas
Have you been referred by the court to take a traffic school course in JOHNSON County, Texas? Our 8-hour traffic school course is court approved for JOHNSON County, TX. You may only complete this course once every 18 months.
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Same-day traffic school certificate processing for JOHNSON County, Texas |
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Approved defensive driving school for the JOHNSON County Court, Texas |
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All multiple choice or true/false questions |
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JOHNSON County, TX Approved Courses |
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Defensive Drirving Course FAQs
for JOHNSON County Court, Texas |
Traffic School Testimonials
for JOHNSON County Court, Texas |
Traffic School Tips
for JOHNSON County Court, Texas |
What credit cards do you accept? Can I use my debit card?
Our course providers says, You may submit payment using a credit card, bank debit card with a Visa or MasterCard logo, or a personal check through our secure server. We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover.
Is my information secure and private?
Yes. We follow industry best practices for both security and privacy. We do not disclose your personal information to anyone, except as required by law.
Why is it so important not to have rear-facing child safety seats in the front seat?
The force of nearly 3,000 pounds of pressure from a crash would thrust the child forward, crushing it between the safety seat and the back of the car seat. Never place a rear-facing child safety seat in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with a passenger-front airbag.
I am able to adjust the position of my steering wheel. Which position is most likely to minimize injury but provide the greatest protection from an airbag?
Tilt the steering wheel toward your breastbone. Do not tilt it toward your abdomen or toward your head and neck. Try to adjust your seat at least 10 inches away from the center of the steering wheel.
How do I know if I am eligible for traffic school?
Check the paperwork sent to you by the court. It will explain your options for traffic school.
I know that all children under age 12 should ride in the back seat, especially if the car is equipped with airbags. What about the elderly; are they safe with airbags?
The elderly, like all other passengers and drivers, should be properly restrained with the seat as far back as possible and the individual's back firmly supported. All occupants should also keep arms and feet away from where the airbags will deploy.
Did you know?
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), teenage drivers and passengers are among those least likely to wear their safety belts.
How do I know if I am allowed to take a Defensive Driving Course in Texas?
We recommend that you contact the state DMV or court before signing up. That is the best way to verify that you can take a course. But do it early or you will miss your deadline.
Do you have more questions about online traffic school in JOHNSON County, TX? View our full JOHNSON County TX Traffic School FAQ. If you are in JOHNSON County TX and are looking for an approved driving school for the JOHNSON County Court, sign up above.
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When I hydroplaned last week I knew just what to do. Thanks! -Carolyn W from Tempe, Arizona
Now I know how to back up safely. Ricardo G, Hitchcock, Texas
I love how quick and easy this Texas Defensive Driving Online course was to use. Henry C, Cedar Hill, Texas
I have taken several Texas Defensive Driving Online courses but this one is the best! Jill G, Corpus Christi, Texas
I passed the test on my second try--not bad. Rachel F, San Mateo, CA
Safe driving distance and driving in fog--these are the defensive driving techniques I now know. - Charles M, Desoto, Texas
I did all my coursework from my couch at home. -Joshua G from Elk Grove, California
Anyone can pass the exam if they study - Bert E AZ
You can just sign up for the driving course and get a senior discount. Gary R, Steel, Texas
My teenager needed some extra instruction, which you gave him. -Stephanie K from Albany, Texas
This was quick and easy! Why did I wait so long? Will C., Orlando, Florida
I learned so much about driving safety I never knew. Now I'm much more cautious on the road. -Bernie M from Chicago, Illinois |
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
The CHP reports that in 2006 improper passing was the primary collision factor in 1,615 injuries and 45 deaths in California. (2006 Annual Report of Fatal and Injury Motor Vehicle Traffic Collisions, CHP)
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
Wear your seat belt every time on every ride and make sure everyone else in the vehicle is buckled up.
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
Texas driving tip: Avoid driving between midnight and 6 a.m.
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
Winter driving tip from Caltrans: When stalled, stay with your vehicle and try to conserve fuel while maintaining warmth. Be alert to any possible exhaust or monoxide problems.
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
Safety belt use saves society an estimated $50 billion annually in medical care, lost productivity, and other injury related costs. (Sources: Facts to Buckle Up America and Traffic Safety Facts 2006 Data, NHTSA)
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
A BAC as low as .03 percent adversely affects driving ability. As little as one drink on an empty stomach can impair your ability to drive safely.
Traffic School Tip for JOHNSON, TX
According to NHTSA's National Occupant Protection Use Survey (NOPUS), a nationally representative observational survey of motorcycle helmet, safety belt, and child safety seat use, helmet use for motorcycle operators fell from 71 percent in 2000 to 58 percent in 2002. This drop is statistically significant and corresponds to a striking 45 percent increase in nonuse.
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