Slow down and be prepared to stop.

Take the right-of-way.

Proceed normally.

Drive away quickly.

They are eliminated if you have one outside mirror on each side of the vehicle.

Large trucks have bigger blind spots than most passenger vehicles.

Blind spots can be checked by looking in your rearview mirrors.

Look ahead toward the left edge of your lane.

Look ahead toward the right edge of your lane.

Look straight ahead in your lane.

Stop.

Continue moving and clear the intersection safely.

Increase your speed so as not to cause an accident.

The lane nearest the left curb.

The lane nearest the center of the street.

The lane nearest the right curb.

That drivers should come to a complete stop.

That an action is forbidden.

That some drivers should yield to other drivers.

That drivers should drive under the speed limit.

Check your rearview mirror for cars tailgating.

Move when the vehicle ahead of you moves.

Look right first, then left, then right again.

Look left first, then right, then left again.

No left turn can be made here.

A left turn can be made only after stopping.

All traffic must turn right at the next intersection.

Yield sign ahead.

Side road entering from left.

Stop sign ahead.

Regulatory signs.

Warning signs.

Information signs.

Guide signs.

Decreases blood alcohol concentration.

Cancels the effect of the alcohol.

Has no effect on blood alcohol concentration.

Increases blood alcohol concentration.

A designated no passing zone

A one-way traffic area

The blind spot of a large vehicle

An area designated for motor vehicles

Start to prepare to slow down.

Flash your headlights.

Sound a sharp blast of 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.

Challenge them.

Get out of their way.

Speed up.

Pull completely off the road and stop.

Allow the oncoming vehicle at least one-half of the main-traveled portion of the road.

Demand the other vehicle pull over to make room.

Turn on your high beam headlights to make sure the other vehicle sees you.

Avoid eye contact, slow down, and let them pass.

Cut them off to slow them down.

Retaliate by tailgating them.

Make sure they know you disapprove of their behavior.

Slippery when wet.

Tow-away zone.

Steep downgrade.

Roadwork ahead.

25 mph

35 mph

45 mph

None of the above

A bad driving habit.

A good driving habit.

Unnecessary.

Not necessary if you use the rearview mirror.

No right turn.

Stop sign ahead.

Divided highway.

25 feet

50 feet

75 feet

100 feet

The start of a no passing zone.

A railroad crossing is ahead.

A school zone is ahead.

The presence of construction work.

Keep right.

Keep left.

Pass with caution.

Do not enter.

One-way.

Stop.

Parking lights.

Low beam headlights.

Emergency flashers.

At the wheels of the approaching vehicle.

Toward the right side of the road.

Toward the left side of the road.

Straight down the middle of the road.

When it has been raining hard for several hours.

When they are clean and dry.

Just after it starts to rain.

Road conditions, weather conditions, and oncoming traffic.

Presence of a stop sign.

Use of your turn signals.

Cars behind you.

All students are off the bus.

The stop arm is retracted.

The stop arm is retracted and the bus resumes motion.

Yield the right-of-way.

No passing zone.

Reduction in lanes.

More intoxicated.

More sober.

More coordinated.

Driving too slowly on certain highways can be dangerous.

Speeding can kill.

Speeding is not dangerous if you are a skilled driver.

Both "Driving too slowly on certain highways can be dangerous" and "Speeding can kill."

Slam on the brakes.

Not drive through the flooded area. Turn around and find another route.

Drive only in the center of the roadway.

A good idea if the weather is bad.

Appropriate if you don’t know the speed limit.

Often a hazard because other drivers may become frustrated and try to pass you.

Slow.

Stop.

Turn.

Lane ends.

No right turn.

Slippery when wet.

Two-way traffic.

You should put on your cruise control near a railroad crossing to maintain a constant speed.

You must stop at a railroad crossing when directed to do so by a flagger or stop sign.

You have the right-of-way at a railroad crossing and do not need to stop.

Right, not a privilege.

Privilege, not a right.

Requirement.

Have the right-of-way when using sirens, horns, and/or flashing lights.

May use a loudspeaker to give instructions.

May follow each other.

All of the above.

Enter above the speed of traffic to get ahead.

Enter slowly to avoid other vehicles.

Stop first, then slowly enter traffic.

Accelerate to the speed of traffic.

Slow down.

Drive more quickly.

Drive the speed limit, with caution.

Not drive more quickly than 20 mph.

Partially enter the intersection to establish your right-of-way.

Don't enter the intersection until you can get completely across.

Continue into the intersection and wait for traffic to clear.

Sit in your car and wait for help.

Use your four-way flashers to warn other drivers.

Sound your horn at passing motorists.

Flash your headlights at oncoming traffic.

Stop, regardless of your direction of travel.

Stop if you are driving in the same direction.

Slow down and be prepared to stop.

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.

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.

No U-turn.

No turning.

No left turn.

Only by children younger than 16 years old.

Only by the driver.

By everyone in a vehicle.

Steering ability

Braking distance

Reaction distance

Perception time