PrepTest 59, Section 3, Question 4
On a short trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if there is a passenger in the car, presumably because passengers distract drivers. However, on a long trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if the driver is alone.
On a short trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if there is a passenger in the car, presumably because passengers distract drivers. However, on a long trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if the driver is alone.
On a short trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if there is a passenger in the car, presumably because passengers distract drivers. However, on a long trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if the driver is alone.
On a short trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if there is a passenger in the car, presumably because passengers distract drivers. However, on a long trip a driver is more likely to have an accident if the driver is alone.
Which one of the following, if true, most helps to explain the facts described above?
People are much more likely to drive alone on short trips than on long trips.
Good drivers tend to take more long trips than bad drivers.
The longer a car trip is, the more likely a passenger is to help the driver maintain alertness.
On a long trip the likelihood of an accident does not increase with each additional passenger.
Most drivers take far more short trips than long trips.
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