When following a station wagon.

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

When following a small passenger car.

Are a fun way to personalize your vehicle.

Are permitted if they allow the driver at least a little visibility.

Are prohibited, unless they are otherwise specifically required by law.

A left turn.

An upcoming stop.

A right turn.

Railroad ahead.

No passing zone.

School zone.

Most cold medications can make a person drowsy.

Over-the-counter medications cannot impair driving ability if taken in the recommended dosages.

Medications are safe to take at any time, if prescribed by a doctor.

If you can walk in a straight line after drinking, it is safe to drive.

If you are under the legal blood alcohol concentration limit, your driving isn't impaired.

Alcohol affects judgement, which is needed to drive safely.

You are about to enter a one-way street from the wrong direction.

U-turns are prohibited.

You may proceed if the way is clear.

One second.

Two seconds.

Three seconds.

Stop, check for cars, and enter when safe.

Check for cars and reduce your speed to 25 mph before entering the traffic lane.

Check for cars, increase your speed to match the flow of traffic, and merge when the way is clear.

Alertness.

Coordination.

Both of the above.

Maintain your speed.

Ask the other driver to slow down.

Move ahead or drop back.

Yield the right-of-way.

No passing zone.

Reduction in lanes.

Four-lane traffic ahead.

Divided highway ahead.

Two-way traffic ahead.

Only if they are in a crosswalk.

At all times, even if the pedestrian is not obeying traffic laws.

Only if the traffic lights are in the pedestrian's favor.

Trucks under 18,000 pounds are allowed.

Hill ahead.

Truck stop ahead.

Another vehicle is in your way.

It may help prevent a collision.

Another driver makes a mistake.

You increase your speed before the turn.

Traffic on the street moves to the right.

Traffic on the street moves to the left.

Under no circumstances.

If the driver will only be away for a couple minutes.

If the driver will be away for less than an hour.

Brake lightly.

Stay off the brakes.

Brake abruptly.

Make sure the pedestrian can see you before proceeding.

Cautiously drive around the pedestrian.

Stop and let the pedestrian finish crossing.

The inside rearview mirror.

The outside rearview mirror.

Over your shoulders.

Low beam headlights.

High beam headlights.

Parking lights.

Are traveling in the wrong direction.

Must treat the intersection as if it is controlled by a stop sign.

May not proceed until it changes to green.

Slow down; curving road ahead.

Slow down and do not use your brakes.

Slow down; slippery when wet.

Seat belts should still be worn.

Seat belts do not need to be worn.

Seat belts should be worn behind the back.

Driving in both directions may pass.

Next to the broken line may pass.

Next to the solid line may pass.

Stop

Wrong way

Yield

Slow to a safe speed before the curve.

Slow to the posted speed limit for the freeway.

Wait until you have entered the curve to begin braking.

There is roadwork ahead.

You must change lanes ahead.

There is a detour ahead.

Oncoming vehicles traveling straight or turning right.

Passing cars.

No one in particular.

Helps you keep up with traffic.

Reduces the need for last-minute braking or turning.

Allows you to spot upcoming police officers.

Merge right.

Divided highway begins.

Lane ends.

Pass another vehicle in any marked no passing zone.

Pass another vehicle over a railroad crossing.

Both of the above.

Near the right-hand side of the road.

Near the centerline.

On the left of the centerline.

To speed up slightly.

That it is not safe to pass.

To maintain a steady speed.

Traffic lanes on one-way streets.

Traffic moving in opposite directions on two-way roads.

All carpool lanes from regular traffic lanes.

Change lanes to the left.

Slow down.

Maintain your speed and position.

All vehicles are traveling at about the same speed.

One lane of traffic is traveling faster than the other lanes.

One vehicle is traveling faster or slower than the flow of traffic.

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.

Applying your brakes.

Letting go of the steering wheel.

Pressing your head firmly against the head restraint.