Stop sign ahead.

Railroad crossing ahead.

Construction ahead.

You must yield to pedestrians.

Pedestrians must yield to you.

Construction workers must yield to you.

Yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on your left.

Yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on your right.

Wait until there are no vehicles at the intersection before proceeding.

Stop before crossing the intersection.

Slow down and proceed with caution.

Wait for a green light before proceeding.

Pull off the road.

Maintain your speed and position.

Slow down and let the other driver safely return to the drive lane.

When following a station wagon.

When following a driver who cannot see the rear of their vehicle.

When following a small passenger car.

To keep your engine warm.

So others can see your vehicle.

To warn others of bad weather conditions.

Come to a complete stop until all the children have left the bus.

Come to a complete stop until the red lights stop flashing and the stop arm is withdrawn.

Change lanes, drive slowly, and pass the bus cautiously.

Come to a complete stop.

Proceed at a consistent speed while looking and listening for approaching trains.

Slow down, look both ways, listen for any trains, and be prepared to stop if any trains are nearby.

High beam headlights.

Low beam headlights.

Four-way flashers.

Railroad ahead.

No passing zone.

School zone.

Signal, slow down, and get into the lane closest to the centerline before turning.

Signal, slow down, and get into the lane closest to the right curb before turning.

Approach the corner in the lane nearest the right curb, but move over toward the middle of the street before turning.

Steer to the right.

Steer to the left.

Tap your brakes lightly and shift into neutral.

Upcoming downgrade or hill.

Road construction area.

Upcoming narrowing of roadway.

No right turn.

You must turn right.

Watch for traffic on your right.

Obey the officer.

Obey the traffic signal.

Do what the vehicle in front of you does.

Saves time so you can get to your destination more quickly.

Helps you maneuver around obstacles.

Increases the likelihood of serious bodily injury and death.

In a marked crosswalk.

In any crosswalk or intersection.

Crossing any street.

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.

Helps you keep up with traffic.

Reduces the need for last-minute braking or turning.

Allows you to spot upcoming police officers.

Right turns only.

Right turns permitted.

No passing zone.

Not turn your steering wheel.

Turn your steering wheel to the left to correct the skid.

Turn your steering wheel to the right to correct the skid.

Turn the front wheels slightly to the left to edge the car back onto the pavement.

Hold the steering wheel firmly, release the gas pedal, and gently apply the brakes.

Apply the brakes and turn the front wheels sharply to the left.

Slow down by shifting into a lower gear.

Ease your foot off the gas pedal.

Slow down by pumping the brakes quickly and firmly.

First come to a complete stop.

Wait until the light changes.

Are in the proper lane and the intersection is clear.

Pedestrian crossing.

School crossing.

Jogging trail.

You first come to a complete stop.

You wait until the light changes.

You are in the proper lane and the roadway is clear.

Rapidly pump the brake pedal several times.

Slow down gradually and not brake.

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

It causes the driver to be concerned about the cost of the call.

It occupies the driver's hands, eyes, and mind.

It is an activity that draws the attention of other drivers.

Neither lane may pass.

Both lanes may pass.

The lane to the right may pass.