Bike Safe - Bike SmartBiking: Get the Big PictureOtto The Auto on Bicycle SafetyRide Smart - It's Time to StartBike Safe - Bike Smart
This entertaining and instructional bicysle safety video uses a visually stimulating peer-to-peer approach to teach elementary and middle school students how to Bike Safe, Bike Smart. Viewers learn essential information about the rules of the road, signaling, riding at night, safe riding practices, and risky behavior that they should avoid. Tips for purchasing and correctly fitting a bicycle helmet are included.
VHS - NHTSA - 9:00 Minutes, 2004 |
Biking: Get the Big Picture
 A fast paced presentation which emphasizes the visual skills neded to ride a bicycle safely. The video provides tips for riding near parked cars, intersections, and making left turns.
AAA - 1994 - 8:19 minutes, Grades 6 thru 8 |
Otto The Auto on Bicycle Safety
 Four presentations teach children about different aspects of bicycle safety.
Basic Riding Rules — Teaches children to avoid darting out into traffic by observing “borders” along sidewalks, driveways, alleys, and streets. Shows them how to choose safe riding areas.
Picking the Right Bike — Shows children how to choose a bicycle that fits properly and how to equip it for visibility and safety.
Fitting Your Helmet — Shows children how to wear bicycle helmets properly, what fits and what doesn’t, and why helmets are important.
Drive Your Bike Like a Car — Demonstrates how to “drive” a bike by looking for openings in traffic, signaling for turns and stops, riding with traffic, and scanning for cars and pedestrians.
AAA - 1994 - 16:10 minutes, Grades Kdgn through 6th |
Ride Smart - It's Time to Start
Bicycle-related injuries, many of them head injuries, account for more emergency room visits by American children, ages 5 to 14, than those involving any other sport. And while bicycle helmets can reduce the risk of head injury by nearly 90 percent, many image-conscious children of middle and high school age don’t always wear one. These kids often complain that helmets make them look "dorky." What these kids don’t realize is that a head injury can affect their senses, the way they think and talk, or cause permanent physical changes. This video uses a humorous and entertaining peer-to-peer approach to teach young adults that wearing a bicycle helmet can protect them from serious injuries (including brain injuries) and death.
VHS - NHTSA - 8:55 Minutes, 2002 |
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