Have you ever watched a hawk search for prey while in flight or on a perch? they have some of the most amazing eyes in the animal kingdom. They're always scanning an immense area for prey. Their survival depends on it. Likewise, your teens' continued survival on the road depends in large part on developing god visual search and scanning skills. So your job is to help develop raptor vision. Raptors are hawks and eagles, that great eyesight. And there are a couple things you can do to help develop that raptor vision. The first thing you want to do is expand the way they look forward. Most teen drivers when they begin have kind of a tunnel vision. They look down the road just in front of their car. And oftentimes it's outside that narrow sphere of influence where most attention needs to be paid. So ask your teen where your eyes are typically on the road, and encourage them to look 2-3x farther down the road. Also widen their peripheral vision. All this is in service of processing more visual information more quickly, extending their visual range, so that they can like racers, anticipate what's coming up much more quickly and react accordingly. Like a hungry raptor, your teens head and neck and eyes should be constantly scanning, checking the mirrors, peripheral vision, forward vision, and it's that kind of practice that with time becomes instinctive. And before long you'll see your teen driving down the road with those improved scanning skills without even thinking about it.