Rely on your mirrors.

Begin signaling as you move into the next lane.

Signal at least 500 feet before your lane change when driving on residential streets.

Always check your blind spot.

Stop where you are.

Pull over to the right and stop.

Speed up to get out of the way.

Slow down.

Traffic lanes on one-way streets.

Traffic moving in opposite directions on two-way roads.

All carpool lanes from regular traffic lanes.

Is illegal to turn off your signal before completing a turn.

Lets other drivers know what your intentions are.

Is always unsafe to turn off a signal before completing a turn.

Do not enter.

Stop ahead.

Roadwork or maintenance is present.

In a curve or on a hill because the chance is small that another vehicle is coming.

By using the shoulder of the highway.

If your lane is next to a solid yellow line and the passing lane is clear ahead.

None of the above.

First come to a complete stop.

Wait until the light changes.

Are in the proper lane and the intersection is clear.

On a hill or curve

At a street crossing or highway intersection

At any railroad crossing

All of the above

Steer with one hand while looking into the rearview mirror.

Open the driver side door and look back.

Steer with both hands while looking into the side view mirror.

Steer with one hand while looking over your shoulder through the rear window.

A hilly, open road

A residential road

A road in a shaded area

Vehicle control problems.

Squealing brakes.

Slack in the steering.

Must stop for them.

Do not have to stop for them.

Should honk your horn at them.

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.

Hit the breaks hard.

Grip the steering wheel firmly, begin to slow down, then move slowly back onto the road surface.

Hit the brakes firmly and jerk the steering wheel hard to pull the vehicle onto the road surface as quickly as possible.

Check traffic in all directions.

Increase your speed.

Always move to the left lane.

Stop and make a U-turn.

Get off at the next exit and come back to the exit you missed.

Roll down your window and ask the driver next to you for help.

Back up on the highway.

Should merge into a lane in the direction of the arrow.

Should come to a complete stop.

May turn left after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.

Have the right-of-way and may expect oncoming traffic to stop for them.

Be sure the way is clear before backing.

Turn your head back before and while backing.

Stop, using the proper hand signal to communicate stopping if you see another vehicle approaching from the rear.

All of the above.

You should swing wide into the right lane when making a left turn.

You cannot make a left turn from a two-way roadway at a red traffic light.

When making a left turn onto a four-lane roadway, finish the turn in the far right lane.

Pull next to the driver and yell at them.

Let it go.

Flash your high beams at the driver.

Get back at the other driver by cutting them off.

Check your side mirror and look over your shoulder to make sure the lane is clear.

Check the inside rearview mirror.

Slow down.

Continue to drive in a normal manner.

Stop as quickly as you can.

Speed up to get out of its way.

Slow down, move as far to the right as possible, and stop.

Never pass them.

Avoid driving alongside them and avoid tailgating.

Flash your lights at them.

Sound your horn.

True

False

Dangerous intersections.

Slow-moving vehicles.

Yield signs.

Whoever started moving last

The driver

Whoever is slower

The pedestrian

If the vehicle is waiting to turn left and there is an available passing lane.

Even if it means driving off the pavement.

On a narrow bridge.

At any time.

Driving barefooted

Steering with one hand

Speeding

In a parking lot.

On or near any curve or hill.

On a straight roadway with a clear view for 500 feet in both directions.

Wait for signal lights to stop flashing.

Look for a second train.

Both of the above.