As your speed increases, the chance of a fatality increases.

As your speed increases, so should your following distance.

Both of the above.

Until after you pass the sign.

Unless it seems safe to do so.

For any reason.

Sharp right turn ahead.

A road joins from the right.

The road ahead turns sharply right then sharply left.

Within 50 feet of a railroad crossing.

Within 20 feet of a crosswalk.

Within 30 feet of any flashing signal located on the side of a roadway.

All of the above.

Staring at the roadway for long periods of time.

Frequent rest stops.

Too much sleep the night before your trip.

Short trips on expressways.

Slow down and proceed with caution.

Not cross the tracks until the train has completely passed.

Cross the tracks at your own risk.

Find an alternative route across tracks.

True

False

Use your left foot to brake.

Use your right foot for both braking and accelerating your vehicle.

You should always brake abruptly to ensure stopping.

Blind spots are eliminated if you have one outside mirror.

Large trucks have bigger blind spots than most passenger vehicles.

Blind spots can be checked by looking in your rearview mirror.

Cars on the right move first.

You have the right-of-way.

Let cross traffic pass before proceeding.

When pavement is wet, reduce your speed.

The road ahead winds in a series of turns or curves.

Traffic increases ahead.

Use alternate routes.

Drive as you would on dry roads.

Increase your following distance.

Avoid crossing bridges or intersections.

A good idea if the weather is bad.

Appropriate if you don’t know the speed limit.

Often a hazard because other drivers may become frustrated and try to pass you.

Changing lanes.

Pulling into or out of a parking space.

Pulling into traffic from a parking area or alley.

All of the above.

Within 45 feet of a fire hydrant

On a sidewalk

Within 100 feet of a driveway

Stop.

Call the police.

Determine if anyone is injured.

All of the above.

Slow down before entering the exit ramp.

Slow down once moving onto the exit ramp.

Keep your speed constant once in the exit ramp.

Pass slower traffic in the exit ramp.

Keep the rear tires against the curb.

Keep the front tires straight ahead.

Turn your steering wheel away from the curb.

Turn your steering wheel toward the curb.

Get behind the wheel before the medicine can take effect.

Make several rest stops on your trip.

Understand the effects of the medication and adjust your driving accordingly.

Ask another person to ride with you.

Slippery when wet.

Stop sign ahead.

No U-turn.

They alert drivers to potential tire problems.

They test a vehicle's shock absorbers.

Through vibration and sound, they alert inattentive drivers to the fact that their vehicles have left the travel lane.

Railroad ahead.

No passing zone.

School zone.

Yield sign ahead.

Side road entering from left.

Stop sign ahead.

Rectangle.

Square.

Circle.

Octagon.

Have to stop quickly.

Are passing another car.

Have lost control of your car.

Are passing a bicyclist.

Upcoming intersections.

Road construction.

An upcoming curve in the road.

Changes in traffic lanes.

If two vehicles begin to enter an intersection at the same time, the vehicle on the left has the right-of-way.

When turning left at an intersection, you may turn before oncoming traffic passes.

You may make a right turn in front of a crossing pedestrian.

You should never demand the right-of-way.

Reach down and attempt to pull it up.

Shift to park.

Shift to neutral and apply steady pressure on the brake.

Turn the engine off.

Permit holders

All drivers

Intermediate drivers only

Drivers over 65 years of age

The same thing as a stop sign.

The traffic signal is broken.

You do not have to come to a complete stop.

Driving conditions are dangerous.