TTSRS Links Laws Link Child Passenger Link Popular Information Link Links to outside websites Products Link Calendar link
     
     
CLICK IT AND TICKET
YOUTH LEADERSHIP PROJECT

 

CLICK IT AND TICKET (CIAT) PURPOSE
     
  The purpose of this project is to promote highway safety among teens and focuses specifically on increasing seatbelt compliance. This project is also intended to be directed by the teens themselves, therefore promoting leadership development and ownership of highway safety issues. “Click it AND Ticket” is a play on words of the usual slogan of “Click it OR Ticket” in that CIAT rewards students who arrive to school wearing their seatbelts with a “Citation of Good Behavior” and students found not to be wearing their seatbelts with a “Warning: Poor Choice” citation. Those receiving a good citation will also be eligible to win at least one grand prize of a $100 gift card, which is 10 times the amount typically assessed to a teen found not wearing their seatbelt. These grand prizes will be provided by State Farm and GHSO, and while schools are encouraged to solicit other small items for student incentives and prize giveaways, no prize given out should be valued greater than the $100 gift card provided by the event sponsors.

Teens will be able to take their citations home to their parents, which presents relevant statistics and resources related to teen driver safety. Teens will also be given brochures on TN Graduated Driver’s License policies (GDL), the risks of using alcohol and drugs, and other printed information for teens and their parents regarding teen driver safety.

GHSO also makes available the Vince and Larry Crash Test Dummies costumes, Fatal Vision Goggles, and various other resources you can include in local events, as listed on www.tntrafficsafety.org. The Tennessee Crime Prevention Coalition also makes the McGruff the Crime Prevention Dog costume available by contacting Buddy Lewis at 615-227-5250 or blewis@cadcat.org. Ollie the Otter costumes are available at www.seatbeltvolunteer.org.

 
     
CIAT PROJECT METHOD OVERVIEW
     
 
  1. Identify a faculty, staff, or authorized community leader member to coordinate student activities.
  2. Organize a team of 10 to 20 student leaders.
  3. Conduct youth-led planning meetings to accomplish the tasks on the attached “Project Planning Checklist”
  4. Determine a baseline of seatbelt compliance using the attached “Observational Research Form.”
  5. Hold the “Click it And Ticket” school wide awareness event and present student incentive awards.
  6. Determine a post-event measure of seatbelt compliance using the attached “Observational Research Form.”
  7. Prepare a presentation of the entire project and its findings.
 
         
2011 CIAT YOUTH LEADERSHIP SCHOOLS
     

GDL Program

Customized School Posters

CIAT Ticket Examples

CIAT Seat Belt
Observational Form

       
  2011 CIAT SCHOOL ACTIVITY DATES
  March 29 Sweetwater High School, Sweetwater

Sweetwater High School CIAT News Coverage
 
 

April 5 Beech High School, Hendersonville

Beech High School Photo Gallery

 
 

April 6 Glencliff High School, Nashville

Glencliff High School Channel 2 News Article


 
 

April 8 Franklin Co. High School, Winchester

Franklin County News Release

Franklin County High School Photos

 
  April 13 Vol State Community College, Gallatin


Volunteer State Community College Photo Gallery
 
 

April 14 Riverdale High School, Murfreesboro

Riverdale High School Photo Gallery

 
 

April 15 Brainerd High School, Chattanooga

Brainerd High School Winners:

$100 - Paul Pettavay, $50 - Miche King

$10 - Adareus Jackson,Imon Johnson,Markisha Anderson,Joshualyn Woods,Tiara Rice,Trey Kelley,Epiphany Malone, & Robert George

 
 

April 29 Jackson Co. High School, Gainesboro

Jackson Co. High School Photo Gallery

 
 

April 29 Southwind High School, Memphis

Southwind High School Photo Gallery

   
CIAT YOUTH LEADERSHIP PROJECT MEDIA
     

Kendell Poole
GHSO Director

“Teens need to remember whether they are driving across town or just around the neighborhood, wearing safety belts is the absolute best way to protect themselves and their passengers from severe injury or even death,” said GHSO Director Kendell Poole.  “Wearing your safety belt costs nothing, but not wearing it could cost you your life.”

" I am passionate about educating the residents of Tennessee (especially youth) about the importance of traffic safety in an effort to save lives on our roadways," said GHSO Deputy Director Mia Vickers. "Something as simple as wearing a seat belt can be critical in saving a life during a crash."

CIAT News Release

CIAT Project Planning

CIAT Seat Belt Observational Form

 

Mia Vickers
GHSO Deputy Director
CIAT Project Director
Mia.Vickers@tn.gov
615.741.5320

 

     
CIAT YOUTH LEADERSHIP PROJECT SPONSORS
         
  This Project is supported by the TN Department of Transportation, Governor’s Highway Safety Office, State Farm Insurance Company, Students Against Destructive Decisions, and Jackson Area Council On Alcoholism & Drug Abuse.  
State Farm Insurance Governor's Highway
Safety Office
    
    
   
  Students Against
Destructive Decisions
Jackson Area Council On
Alcoholism & Drug Abuse
   

 


    About TTSRS Web Policies Forum Admin. Portal
 
TDOT
Governor's Highway
Safety Office
BILI
Tennessee Traffic
Safety Resource Service
Phone: 1.800.99BELTS (2.3587)
TTSRS@utk.edu
CIOT NHTSA