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Have you been referred by the court to take a traffic school course in IN? Our 8-hour traffic school course is court approved for IN. You may only complete this course once every 18 months.
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Same-day certificate processing for IN |
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Certified in IN |
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All multiple choice or true/false questions |
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IN & Court Approved Courses |
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Traffic School FAQs
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Traffic School Testimonials
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Traffic School Tips
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What will I learn by taking your course?
We cover all manner of subjects on safe driving. You will learn about driving in unsafe conditions like fog, rain, and snow. You will learn about the 3-second rule and safe following distances. You will learn about the dangers of drunk driving. And you will learn how to safely operate a vehicle, include tips like how to back out of a parking space and how to handle a skid. All that and more when you take our defensive driving/traffic school course.
What is the testing and grading policy?
Our course provider says, Each chapter contains a quiz or quizzes that review important content from that chapter. The number of quizzes and quiz questions varies depending on your course. The quizzes do not affect your final exam score but will provide you with an excellent opportunity to master the course material. You also must take and pass a final exam upon completion of the course.
How do airbags work?
Airbags work by preventing your upper body from striking the steering wheel, dashboard and windshield in a head-on collision. Airbags will NOT deploy in most side-collisions, but side airbags are not as common as front airbags. A sensor is activated when the car strikes a solid object. This sensor sends an electric current, initiating a chemical release of non-toxic nitrogen gas that causes the airbag to inflate. The deployment is instantaneous and the airbag will deflate immediately, preventing the risk of suffocation.
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.
What is the injury rate for motorcyclists compared to passenger cars?
The injury rate for passenger car occupants per registered vehicle was 1.2 times the injury rate for motorcyclists.
What is the injury rate for motorcyclists compared to passenger cars?
The injury rate for passenger car occupants per registered vehicle was 1.2 times the injury rate for motorcyclists.
My certificate is due today. Can I still take your course?
Our course provider says, Time allowed for completion of courses and deadlines for submitting certificates of completion vary from court to court. We urge you to contact your court for this information to avoid taking this course and not receiving credit from the court.
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.
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My family made me take the Texas insurance discount course because of my reckless driving. I learned so much that I am now a safer driver. Scott T, Dallas Texas
I learned how to drive safely on the highway at night. Thanks! - Emily T, Dallas TX
I never knew how long it took to stop on wet pavement. Now I am much more cautious. -Cara P from San Francisco, California
I fought the law, and the law won. Richard D, Garland, Texas
I wanted to learn about defensive driving, and your course was very helpful. Darren S, Round Rock, Texas
I got a nice insurance discount in Texas--thanks!
You saved my bacon with my auto insurance company! -Jen B from Beaumont, Texas
My court due date was approaching fast and I was in a panic. USTS Online helped me get my certificate delivered on time. -Lisa S from San Diego, California
I am on a fixed budget so your low rates are much appreciated. -Lexi Z from Adkins, Texas
I did all my coursework from my couch at home. -Joshua G from Elk Grove, California
Your traffic school was really easy to use! Pete F, Sarasota, Florida
I finally understand how to drive safely in fog, thanks! -Debbie D from Houston, Texas |
Traffic School Tip for IN
In fatal crashes, only one percent of belted occupants are ejected from their vehicle; 22 percent of unbelted occupants are ejected and 75 percent of them are killed.
Traffic School Tip for IN
Focus on your driving. Don't blast the music, talk on the phone, eat, study, or put on makeup while driving.
Traffic School Tip for IN
The California Office of Traffic Safety rates our state's seatbelt use very highly. According to the Office's statistics, in 2007 California's seat belt usage rate was 94.6 percent, which is significantly better than the national average of 81 percent. We were fourth best in the nation in 2007, reports the Office.
Traffic School Tip for IN
Texas experienced an increase in the number of motor vehicle traffic fatalities. The 2008 death toll of 3,468 was an increase of 0.20% from the 3,461 deaths recorded in 2007.
Traffic School Tip for IN
In 2006, it is estimated that 425 children under age five were saved as a result of child restraint use. An estimated 8,325 lives were saved by child restraints from 1975 through 2006. (Traffic Safety Facts 2006 Data, NHTSA)
Traffic School Tip for IN
Collisions with fixed objects are a significant factor in over half of motorcycle fatalities in single vehicle crashes.
Traffic School Tip for IN
Seat belts hold the driver in place, helping the driver maintain control of the car during a collision. The lap belt should fit low and snug across the hips while the shoulder belt keeps the driver from pitching forward into the steering wheel, dashboard and windshield.
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