That the speed limit is 20 mph.

The beginning of a reduced speed zone.

The increased possibility of encountering pedestrians.

The end of a reduced speed zone.

May still turn, but you must yield to oncoming traffic.

May no longer turn and must proceed straight.

Still have the right-of-way to turn.

No longer have to turn in the direction that the arrow indicated.

20 feet

10 feet

Five feet

One foot

Other drivers who are already in the intersection.

Oncoming traffic.

Pedestrians who are already in the intersection.

All of the above.

Never.

When there is no police officer present.

When traffic around you is driving above the speed limit.

When you are in a hurry.

Reverse your vehicle and merge back into traffic.

Put on your turn signal and wait to merge back into through-traffic.

Make the turn anyway.

Quickly swerve into the next lane.

To pass traffic moving in the same direction.

During daylight hours only.

At any time.

When making turns.

Stop.

Side road.

Two-way left turn.

Farm machinery.

Crossroad ahead.

Flagger ahead.

Lane ends.

Turn right or go straight.

Sit in your car and wait for help.

Use your four-way flashers to warn other drivers.

Sound your horn at passing motorists.

Flash your headlights at oncoming traffic.

Park your vehicle as far off the road as possible and wait for power to be restored.

Use hand signals to indicate your intentions to other drivers.

Turn on your hazard lights and proceed through the intersection without stopping.

Treat the intersection as a four-way stop.

Slippery when wet.

Watch for drunk drivers.

Dangerous curve ahead.

Bump in the road ahead.

Do not speed when the roads are wet.

Use tires with proper air pressure.

Replace tires with bad tread.

All of the above.

Blue

Yellow

White

Red

Sharp turn to the right.

Double curve.

Winding road.

Pavement ends.

Warns of existing or possible hazards.

Alerts drivers to school zones.

Alerts drivers to public recreation areas.

Alerts drivers to upcoming food and gas locations.

A designated no passing zone

A one-way traffic area

The blind spot of a large vehicle

An area designated for motor vehicles

Is in the right because bicyclists don’t have to obey traffic laws.

Can be ticketed.

Will always receive a warning from law enforcement.

Will have their bicycle impounded.

It helps driving skills but harms your judgement.

It harms both driving skills and judgement.

It has no effect on either driving skills or judgement.

It has no effect on judgement but it harms driving skills.

One second.

Two seconds.

Three seconds.

Four seconds.

Railroad crossings.

School zones.

No passing zones.

Hospitals.

Potential driving speeds for the area

The maximum or minimum speed that is legally allowed to be driven

The speed drivers should drive in heavy traffic

The speed drivers should drive under poor conditions

Vehicles in the roundabout.

Bicyclists in the roundabout.

Pedestrians in the roundabout.

All of the above.

Wear your seat belt.

Limit your driving to weekdays.

Stay in the right lane on multilane highways.

Limit your driving to hours between 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Drive using your four-way flashers.

Drive using your parking lights.

Not turn on any vehicle lights.

Turn on your headlights.

Stop

Wrong way

Yield

Do not enter

One second.

Two seconds.

Three seconds.

Four seconds.

Use low beam headlights.

Use high beam headlights.

Use parking lights.

Use no lights.

One

Two

Three

Four

By lightly tapping.

As abruptly as possible.

Gradually and smoothly.

In whichever way they feel is best for them.

75 percent

50 percent

25 percent

15 percent

Slow down and wait until there is no traffic approaching, then pass the bicyclist while leaving him or her sufficient space.

Continue driving straight. It is the bicyclist’s responsibility to get out of your way.

Do not pass the bicyclist until you come to a traffic signal or stop sign.

Honk at the bicyclist to let him or her know you are about to pass.

When turning the wheel during normal driving activity.

When avoiding a hazard at a high speed.

When turning the wheel at low speeds.

When backing, activating signals, turning on the radio, or activating windshield wipers.

Get out of the car and go for help.

Lay down in your car and go to sleep.

Walk into the road and get the attention of other drivers.

Stay in the car, as you are most likely to be found when you stay in your vehicle.

You may use this lane.

No traffic is allowed in this lane.

You have the right-of-way.

You must merge into this lane.

Is a very safe driver.

Always has the right-of-way.

Should not let following cars pass.

May create a dangerous driving environment.

On the right.

In the middle.

On the left.

On a separate traffic signal.

A solid green light

A flashing yellow light

A green arrow pointing left

A flashing red light

Quickly cut across traffic to make your turn.

Make a U-turn to go back to the exit.

Continue driving and use the next exit.

Put your vehicle in reverse to go back to the exit.

The tread is not worn away.

The air pressure is not too low.

They are not flat.

All of the above.