Signal to other drivers.

Cut the corner.

Slow down.

If the other driver signals for you to re-enter the lane.

If you look over your shoulder and see the passed car behind you.

If you can see both of the passed vehicle's headlights in your rearview mirror.

Never.

When you can see clearly in both directions.

When the warning lights are not flashing.

Often to see how traffic is moving behind you.

To see if a vehicle is in your blind spot.

Only when you are slowing down.

Stay in your lane so you don't impede the flow of traffic.

Drive onto the left shoulder to let the other vehicles pass.

Move into the right lane when it is safe.

Turn on your high beam headlights.

Slow down and use your low beam headlights.

Increase your speed so you do not cause an accident.

To anyone, but only if all other spaces are occupied.

Only to drivers with the appropriate license plate or hanging tag.

To people who are not feeling well.

Only the left outside mirror.

Over their left or right shoulder.

Only the inside rearview mirror.

The driver you passed signals for you to return to your lane.

You signal your intention for three seconds.

You see the headlights of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror.

Place them on the floor near the driver's seat.

Secure them to avoid additional driving hazards.

Place them on the dashboard.

Drinking caffeine

Eating foods high in fat

Time

Always use your high beams.

Look directly at the headlights of an oncoming vehicle.

Increase your following distance.

You are not allowed to pass in this area.

You are in a passing zone and it is safe for you to pass other vehicles on the left if no oncoming traffic is present.

You are only allowed to make right turns in this area.

Stop, listen, and proceed cautiously.

Look to the sides of your vehicle to see what is coming.

Slowly pass vehicles that seem to be stopped for no reason.

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.

Stop, regardless of your direction of travel.

Stop if you are driving in the same direction.

Slow down and be prepared to stop.

Sound your horn as you pass.

Flash your headlights as you pass.

Judge the distance to any oncoming vehicles.

Check your mirrors for speeding traffic behind you.

Assume all traffic is maintaining a consistent speed.

Hold down your brake pedal to control the speed of surrounding traffic.

Park with your reverse lights on.

Make sure your vehicle is visible to drivers approaching from any direction.

Park five feet from the curb.

Are approaching a railroad crossing and should prepare to stop.

Will always stop at the upcoming railroad crossing.

Should stop and wait for a signal before crossing the railroad tracks.

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.

Check your blind spots and mirrors.

Signal your intention before changing lanes.

All of the above.

Spots in your vision when you become fatigued.

Areas of the road that cannot be seen in a vehicle's mirrors.

Traffic control devices.

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.

Directly behind the body.

On the immediate left of the cab.

Both on the immediate left of the cab and directly behind the body.