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Loading and Unloading Students Safely
Loading and unloading is the most dangerous part of the school bus operation. More students are killed getting on and off the bus, or crossing the road near it, than in any crash while riding. This chapter covers the danger zones around the bus, the mirror system that lets you see children close to it, and the step-by-step procedures for picking up and dropping off students without tragedy.
Railroad-Highway Crossings
A collision between a train and a school bus is among the worst possible outcomes for a driver, and trains cannot stop to avoid one. This chapter explains the mandatory stop, the stop-look-listen routine, how to cross without stopping on the tracks, and what to do in the rare emergency of a bus stalled on the rails. The rules exist because the consequences of a mistake are catastrophic.
Emergencies and Evacuation
When something goes wrong, the driver's decisions in the first moments determine whether students stay safe. The central judgment is always whether students are safer staying on the bus or getting off it. This chapter covers when evacuation is mandatory, how to carry it out in an orderly way, and what to do after a crash to protect students and the scene.
Safe Driving Techniques
A school bus is long, heavy, and tall, with large blind spots and a high center of gravity. Driving it safely means accounting for how it turns, backs, brakes, and handles in weather that a car would shrug off. This chapter covers turning and off-tracking, backing, antilock brakes, and driving in adverse conditions.
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