Question

(13) compared to inside - the - vehicle distractions, how much control do drivers have over outside - the - vehicle distractions?
a. they have more control.
b. they have the same amount of control.
c. they have less control.
d. they have no control over either.

question 14
(14) increasing the number of passengers:
a. decreases the likelihood of driver distraction.
b. increases the likelihood of driver distraction.
c. has no effect on the likelihood of driver distraction.
d. has no effect unless the number of passengers exceeds the number of available seats

Explanation:

For Question 13: Inside-the-vehicle distractions can sometimes be adjusted or controlled by the driver (e.g., turning off a noisy radio), but outside-the-vehicle distractions (like other drivers' actions, road hazards, or weather) are external and not manageable by the driver, so they have less control over these.
For Question 14: More passengers in a vehicle create more potential for conversations, requests, or other disruptions, which raise the chance the driver will be distracted.

Answer:

Question 13: C. They have less control.
Question 14: B. Increases the likelihood of driver distraction.