A $100 fine, 24 hours in jail, and a six-month revocation.

A $500 fine, 12 hours in jail, and a three-month revocation.

A $350 fine, 48 hours in jail, and a one-year revocation.

Tailgating another vehicle

Failing to carefully watch for workers and moving equipment

Both of the above

There is a 35 mph speed zone after the curve ahead.

Drive no slower than 35 mph around the upcoming curve.

Approach the upcoming curve at a speed of 35 mph or slower.

The distance from road surface to a bridge or overpass.

The maximum legal height of a vehicle allowed in this state.

The maximum width of a vehicle allowed on the highway.

Help you to be a better driver.

Make you feel better.

Impair your judgment.

Station wagon.

Passenger vehicle.

Motorcycle.

Cannot see the vehicle directly to your right.

See the vehicle’s headlights in your rearview mirror.

Have passed the other vehicle’s front bumper.

You should stop for other traffic.

Traffic is entering from another road and you should allow additional space for drivers to merge safely into the flow of traffic.

Traffic is entering from another road and you should keep right.

Rapidly pump the brake pedal several times.

Slow down gradually and not brake.

Press down on the brake pedal as hard as you can.

No right turn.

Drive only in the direction of the arrow.

Curve ahead.

Slow down when driving.

Make constant visual checks.

Share a lane with a motorcycle.

At or near the speed of traffic on the freeway.

Five to 10 mph slower than the speed of traffic on the freeway.

The posted speed limit for freeway traffic.

They may use the left lane.

They may cut through all lanes.

They may wait on the side of the road.

Turning into the wrong lane.

Speeding.

Following too closely.

No, you can block traffic when you drive too slowly.

Yes, it is a good defensive driving technique.

Yes, it is always safer than driving faster than other traffic.

Overtaking cars.

Oncoming cars.

No one.

Sharp right turn ahead.

A road joins from the right.

The road ahead turns sharply right then sharply left.

Only if they are in a crosswalk.

At all times, even if the pedestrian is not obeying traffic laws.

Only if the traffic lights are in the pedestrian's favor.

After about three seconds.

When you can no longer see the passed vehicle over your right shoulder.

When you can see the entire front of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror.

The light will reflect back into your eyes.

Approaching vehicles might not see you.

Vehicles behind you may follow too closely.

A stimulant.

An antihistamine.

A depressant.

Honk and step on the brake firmly.

Take your foot off the gas pedal.

Swerve into the lane next to you.

They take longer to stop than passenger vehicles.

They all have air brakes that allow them to stop quickly.

They are more maneuverable than passenger vehicles.

At least 50 feet.

As soon as you decide to turn.

At least 100 feet.

Apply the brake and hold it.

Hold the steering wheel tightly and use the brakes lightly.

Pull over quickly.

Does not increase the chance of a crash.

Increases your ability to react to a hazard.

Often leads to high-risk decision-making.

No different than normal.

Farther from the car ahead than normal.

Closer to the car ahead than normal.

Stop, regardless of your direction of travel.

Stop if you are driving in the same direction.

Slow down and be prepared to stop.

Exceeding the posted speed limit and driving too fast for conditions or circumstances.

Getting adequate rest and staying alert.

Scanning the environment and staying focused on the driving task.

If you can walk in a straight line after drinking, it is safe to drive.

If you are under the legal blood alcohol concentration limit, your driving isn't impaired.

Alcohol affects judgement, which is needed to drive safely.