Tetxing and Driving Case

Texting while driving in a very serious matter while, and is becoming more common among teen drivers every day. Texting and driving has become a danger for people of all ages in the United States. An about 20 percent of drivers are sending or receiving text messages while behind the wheel. People texting or using a cell phone while driving causes more accidents than DUI's.

It is a dangerous habit and very dangerous. Even a quick glance at the phone can distract you just enough that you cause a car accident. For every two seconds that a driver has their eyes off the road to read a text, answer or making a phone call, they are twice as likely to have an accident. The average teen receives an average of 2, 899 texts a month, a lot of which are while they are behind the wheel

Drivers not only find it hard to concentrate on the road way, and pay attention to what is in front of or around them, but they find it hard to stay in their own lane while texting. Although there have been no formal studies done on traffic deaths contributed specifically to text messaging while driving, text messaging has become the main form of communication among teenagers.

In 2008, nearly 6,000 people were killed, and half a million were injured in cell phone related accidents and in any given time during daylight hours more than 800,000 vehicles were operated by a person using a hand-held cell phone devise.