The Automobile Driver On-Road Performance Test (ADOPT) was developed during a three-phase project. In Phase 1, 51 candidate behaviors were identified and selected with the help of experts in the fields of traffic safety, measurement of driver performance, and driver licensing. In Phase 2, candidate behaviors were subjected to testing to determine their measurability and the best methods for achieving valid and reliable measurement. Relevant criteria for use in assessing performance were established. During Phase 3, the ADOPT was developed and documented in two manuals, one for administrators and one for examiners. The 10-minute test uses an objective scoring system and assesses specific performances at designated locations only. It is administered by one examiner. Results showed the ADOPT to be a reliable measure of the on-road performance of license applicants. It is primarily a measure of driver skill, which serves as an indirect measure of safe driving practices.
Automobile Driver On-Road Performance Test. Volume I. Final Report
1981
116 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation Safety , Road Transportation , Motor vehicle operators , Performance tests , Behavior , Reviews , Measurement , Design , Tests , Reliability , Effectiveness , Traffic safety , Driver licensing , Driver tests , Driver skills , Driver performance , Driving tasks , Driver On Road Performance Test
Automobile Driver On-Road Performance Test
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