At or above 0.01 percent.

At or above 0.08 percent.

At or above 0.04 percent.

At or above 0.02 percent.

A divided highway ends.

A one-way street begins.

A one-way street ends.

A divided highway begins.

Motor vehicles have the right-of-way over pedestrians in crosswalks.

When pedestrians are in crosswalks, they should be given the right-of-way.

No one has the right-of-way in a crosswalk.

Pedestrians are responsible to stay out of the way of all traffic.

Honk your horn to make others aware of your presence.

Look ahead and maintain a safe following distance.

Drive in the right lane only.

Drive more slowly than the flow of traffic.

Use alternate routes.

Drive as you would on dry roads.

Increase your following distance.

Avoid crossing bridges or intersections.

You have the right-of-way and do not need to check for trains.

You may pass slower drivers while crossing the track.

You need to make sure there is space for your vehicle to get all the way across the tracks without stopping.

All of the above

Give the vehicle extra space.

Know that the driver in the vehicle ahead is reducing their safety margin by being an inattentive driver.

Avoid following the driver's example.

All of the above.

Cars in right lane must slow down.

No left turn.

Merge.

Pass only in the right lane.

Maintain their speed and proceed.

Stop at the intersection, check in all directions, and proceed.

Yield to all other drivers.

Be prepared to yield.

Stay at the scene until the owner returns.

Try to find the owner of the vehicle, or leave a note that tells the owner how to reach you and the time and date of the collision.

Leave your name and address with the nearest county courthouse.

Call a tow truck and have the vehicle towed away.

You may use this lane.

No traffic is allowed in this lane.

You have the right-of-way.

You must merge into this lane.

Slam on your brakes.

Hold your steering wheel tightly and slow to a stop.

Keep driving normally.

Turn on your emergency flashers and continue driving.

Less dangerous.

No more or less dangerous.

More dangerous.

Easier on your eyes.

As long as you turn on your four-way (emergency) flashers.

If no part of your vehicle is on the road.

If you need to look at a map for directions.

Only if you have an emergency.

Hold the steering wheel tightly and brake lightly.

Step on the accelerator.

Turn quickly off the road.

Hit the brakes and stop as quickly as possible.

You should drive with the flow of traffic.

Limit your speed for the next 50 miles.

Speed limits are enforced for the next 50 miles.

The speed limit is 50 miles per hour.

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

Should slow to a stop, if it is safe to do so.

May turn left after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.

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

Whoever started moving last

The driver

Whoever is slower

The pedestrian

Don’t make eye contact.

Don't react with hand gestures.

Distance yourself from the situation.

All of these.

Stop.

Call the police.

Determine if anyone is injured.

All of the above.

Honk to let them know you’re there.

Move to the left lane.

Yield.

Speed up to pass.

Half a drink.

One drink.

Two drinks.

Three drinks.

Never pass them.

Avoid driving alongside them and avoid tailgating.

Flash your lights at them.

Sound your horn.

Slow down. If possible, change lanes so you will not drive next to the stopped emergency vehicle.

Drive to the right side of the road and stop.

Stay in your lane and continue to drive at the same speed.

Accelerate to quickly pass the stopped vehicle.

Stop and look for other vehicles, then go if there is no traffic.

Stop and wait for a green light.

Speed up to clear the intersection quickly.

Slow down and proceed with caution.