Driving while under controlthe effects of self-regulation on driving behaviorModern day driving continues to burgeon with attention detractors found inside and outside drivers' vehicles (e.g. cell phones, other road users, etc.). This study explores a regularly disregarded attention detractor experienced by drivers: self-regulation. Results suggest self-regulation and WMC has the potential to affect attentional control, producing maladaptive changes in driving performance in maximum speed, acceleration, and time headway.autSinocruz, Jerome QthsSanchez, Christopher AdgcBranaghan, Russel JdgcBecker, David VpblArizona State UniversityengPartial requirement for: M.S., Arizona State University, 2012Includes bibliographical references (p. 22-26)Field of study: Applied psychologyby Jerome Q. Sinocruzhttps://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.1517000Masters ThesisAcademic thesesii, 26 p. : ill113458510891630349115151146adminIn CopyrightAll Rights Reserved2012TextCognitive PsychologySocial PsychologyAttentionAttention ControlDrivingSelf-controlSelf-regulationTransportationSelf-management (Psychology)Automobile drivers--Psychology.Automobile driving--Psychological aspects.Automobile driving