Pedestrian crossing.

School crossing.

Jogging trail.

Adjusted to contact the back of the head.

Removed from the seats, if possible.

Anywhere, as they have no effect on either the driver or passengers.

Illegal to either drink from or possess open containers of alcohol.

Legal to drink alcohol if you're not driving.

Legal to drink alcohol if you're driving but not drunk.

Yield to all traffic before crossing the intersection.

Stop, then enter the intersection when it is safe to do so.

Slow down and cross the intersection carefully.

45 miles per hour.

35 miles per hour.

40 miles per hour.

Flagger ahead.

Turn left at the intersection.

Last turn before a toll road.

More intoxicated.

More sober.

More coordinated.

Only when the guide dog is leading the person across the street.

At all times.

Only if a crossing guard is present.

Dangerous intersections.

Slow-moving vehicles.

Yield signs.

You must travel through the intersection at the posted speed limit.

The maximum speed limit under ideal conditions is 55 mph.

You must not travel below the speed indicated.

There is a steep hill ahead.

No trucks are allowed on the upcoming hill.

A logging road is ahead.

Weight

Height

Intelligence

Maintain your speed and force the other drivers to create a gap.

Slow down on the ramp to wait for a gap.

Stop at the end of the ramp to wait for a gap.

Should ride facing traffic.

Must stay in the right lane.

Must follow the same laws as motorists.

You should always yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.

Oncoming traffic and pedestrians should yield to you.

You should never yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.

Have the right-of-way.

Should yield to traffic already on the road.

Should honk at other drivers to get them to move more quickly.

Small vehicle drivers cannot adequately see large trucks and buses in their rearview mirrors.

Large trucks and buses, due to their size and weight, require longer distances to stop than smaller passenger vehicles.

Large trucks and buses travel at a higher speeds than small vehicles.

Follow the driver in front of you closely.

Pass the driver in front of you as soon as you can.

Avoid tailgating and keep a safe following distance.

Slow down and let the oncoming vehicle pass before you pass the pedestrian.

Keep driving at a steady speed. The oncoming vehicle must stop for you.

Honk your horn to get the pedestrian to move over.

The driver on your left has the right-of-way.

You have the right-of-way.

Whoever is signaling to make a turn has the right-of-way.

Can frustrate other drivers and make them angry.

Cannot result in a traffic citation.

Reduces collisions by preventing being "cut off."

From a two-way road to a one-way road.

From a one-way road to a one-way road.

Except in school zones.

General warning signs.

Construction and maintenance warning signs.

Regulatory signs.

Only when pulling away from the curb.

When pulling next to, but not away from, the curb.

When pulling next to or away from the curb.

Frequently check your rearview mirror.

Turn and look out your back window.

Keep other vehicles out of your blind spots.

No passing zone.

Right turn permitted on red.

Yield right-of-way.

Drive a few miles per hour faster than most other vehicles.

Stay within that speed range.

Drive a few miles per hour slower than most other vehicles.

At least 200 feet behind the emergency vehicle.

At least 500 feet behind the emergency vehicle.

Three to six seconds behind the emergency vehicle.

When following a station wagon.

When following a driver who cannot see the rear of their vehicle.

When following a small passenger car.

No U-turn.

Traffic signal ahead.

Railroad ahead.