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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.

Slow down and keep moving in your lane.

Keep driving in your lane.

Pull to the right curb and stop.

Stop exactly where you are.

Emergency flashers.

Parking lights.

Headlights.

Disappear into blind spots.

Have sufficient space for traveling behind and passing trucks.

Can try to squeeze around the truck when the truck makes a wide turn.

In order to see potential hazards early.

Because it takes a quarter of a mile to stop your vehicle completely.

Because it helps you keep up with traffic.

True

False

Move to the left of the center lane.

Signal before you arrive at the intersection.

Turn your front wheels to the left to be prepared to turn.

Any lane (as long as it is safe).

The lane closest to the left curb.

The lane in the center of the road.

The speed at which you are traveling affects almost everything else that can happen to you in a car.

Heavy traffic situations do not affect speed.

It is always permissible to drive the posted speed limit.

Signal at least 100 feet before changing lanes to pass and ensure there is no oncoming traffic.

Use your mirrors and look over your left shoulder to check your blind spot when passing to the left.

When passing, wait until you can see both headlights of the passed car in your rearview mirror before returning to your original lane.

All of the above.

Watch for bicycles.

Bicycles not allowed.

Bicycle repair shop ahead.

Larger blind spots.

Smaller blind spots.

No blind spots.

The same blind spots as smaller vehicles.

Follow the directions given by the crossing guard.

Copy what surrounding traffic is doing, despite the crossing guard's instructions.

Assume the guard is not supposed to be directing traffic.

Follow rules that would be in place if no children were present.

Jerk the steering wheel to force the vehicle back onto the pavement.

Speed up and steer back onto the pavement gradually.

Slam on your brakes and stop.

Slow down by gently using the brakes. Turn the steering wheel to return to the pavement at a safe speed.

Signal and move into the exit lane.

Reduce your speed to the posted exit speed once you are within the deceleration lane.

Both of the above.

Only passengers on the driver's side of the car

All passengers and not the driver

All of the vehicle's occupants, including the driver

Look toward the right edge of the road.

Switch your lights to their high beam setting.

Flash your lights.

Slow down and use your low beam headlights.

Slow down and use your high beam headlights.

Turn your lights on and off to warn other drivers.

Stop until the other driver passes.

Look below their headlights.

Glance toward the right edge of your lane.

Center lane.

Right lane.

Left lane.

Their erratic and improper lane changes.

The number of passengers in their car.

Their tendency to drive slowly.

Enter only from the passenger side door.

Signal for oncoming vehicles to stop so you may open the driver side door.

Look around for any obstacles that may interfere with safe driving.

None of the above.

Come to a complete stop at the intersection.

Maintain your normal speed.

Slow down and proceed with caution.

True

False

Reduce your speed.

Traffic light ahead.

Do not pass.

There is an object on the roadway.

Traffic is coming from the right.

The road is curving sharply to the left.

There is a merge point ahead.

True

False

Watch for vehicles that must stop at all railroad crossings (school buses, trucks carrying hazardous materials, etc.).

Watch for multiple trains.

Both of the above.

Watch for trucks.

Do not pass trucks.

Truck parking area ahead.

Steep downgrade ahead.