It wasn't your typical lecture that these Nashua High sophomores sat through for about an hour Wednesday morning. And maybe that's why the unique program on teen driver safety sparked such exuberance.

“It was really fun … there was a lot of energy and great input” from the students, Aubrey Rose said as she made her way out of the auditorium.

“Really fun” was also the description offered by Joelle Primo, who said she “didn’t expect it to be as fun as it was.”

They were referring to a program called ThinkFast Interactive, a name that encapsulates the purpose of the one-hour program, which is built on a game-show format to “educate high school teens on the dangers of distracted driving and reinforce roadway safety,” according to Justin Burkhardt, executive director of Brand Strategy & Comm

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