Stop and proceed when you think all of the children have exited the bus.

Slow to 25 mph and pass cautiously.

Stop for as long as the red lights are flashing.

Activate your turn signal.

Reduce your speed.

Brake hard.

Your tires grip the road better than when you are driving on pavement.

Your tires do not have as much traction as they do on pavement, so you must slow down.

Visibility is better than on pavement.

You are approaching the end of a divided highway.

You are approaching the beginning of a divided highway.

The road will be slippery ahead.

Always signal your intention when changing lanes.

Talk on your cell phone while driving.

Use your horn frequently.

Wait until it is safe to do so, then gradually re-enter the roadway.

Turn back onto the roadway immediately.

Stop.

You must yield to pedestrians.

Pedestrians must yield to you.

Construction workers must yield 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.

Sound your horn as you pass.

Flash your headlights as you pass.

Judge the distance to any oncoming vehicles.

Sharp right turn ahead.

A road joins from the right.

The road ahead turns sharply right then sharply left.

General warning signs.

Construction and maintenance warning signs.

Regulatory signs.

Drive with caution and be ready to stop.

You must come to a complete stop.

Stop, if necessary.

To better see around the sides of the vehicle.

Because other drivers tend to pull behind large vehicles before trying to pass them.

Because following too closely will get you caught in the vehicle's slipstream.

Look over your shoulder to check your blind spot.

Change lanes abruptly or spontaneously.

Check for other vehicles moving into the same lane.

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.

Merge right.

Divided highway begins.

Lane ends.

Turn the front wheels toward the curb.

Turn the front wheels away from the curb.

Leave the front wheels straight.

Yield the right-of-way.

No passing zone.

Reduction in lanes.

Causes traffic congestion.

Prevents rear-end collisions.

Improves traffic flow by preventing collisions.

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.

Stop until the person is well away from your path of travel.

Honk your horn as you proceed past them.

Carefully drive around them.

The lane nearest the left curb.

The lane nearest the center of the street.

The lane nearest the right curb.

Turn off your engine until the person crosses the street.

Tell the pedestrian when to cross the street.

Wait until the person crosses the street.

Put on your cruise control to maintain a constant speed.

Slow down.

Move to the shoulder of the road as soon as it starts to rain.

Intersection ahead.

Merging traffic.

Steep hill ahead.

45 miles per hour.

35 miles per hour.

40 miles per hour.

Only if the pedestrians first wave to the driver.

Only if the pedestrians are not texting while walking.

At all times.

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.

Apply the brake and hold it.

Hold the steering wheel tightly and use the brakes lightly.

Pull over quickly.

Driving too slowly is not an unsafe practice.

Driving too slowly on certain highways can be dangerous.

The speed at which you drive a vehicle does not affect safety.

Stop to watch the workers.

Decrease your following distance.

Pass the construction zone carefully and not “rubberneck."

Stop sign.

Regulatory sign.

School zone or school crossing sign.

20 mph.

30 mph.

45 mph.

Crossroad ahead.

Merge.

Stop.

Passing is not permitted.

Passing on the right is permitted when the way ahead is clear.

Passing on the left is permitted when the way ahead is clear.

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.

The speed limit is increased at night.

There are fewer cars on the roads at night.

Distance and vehicle speed are difficult to judge in the dark.

Are following a small passenger vehicle.

Are being tailgated by another driver.

Are driving more slowly than the posted speed limit.

Frequently check your rearview mirror.

Turn and look out your back window.

Keep other vehicles out of your blind spots.

A left turn.

An upcoming stop.

A right turn.

Drinking alcohol.

Sleeping.

Working hard.

Flagger ahead.

Turn left at the intersection.

Last turn before a toll road.

Change lanes to the left.

Slow down.

Maintain your speed and position.

Cross the centerline in an intersection.

Check your blind spots by looking over your left or right shoulder.

Check for other drivers moving into the same lane.

Move the injured as far away from the road as possible.

Avoid moving the injured unless it is absolutely necessary.

Insist the injured are fine without immediate medical attention.

Press down hard on the accelerator.

Check your mirrors for surrounding traffic.

Set the parking brake.

You first come to a complete stop.

You wait until the light changes.

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

Dangerous intersections.

Slow-moving vehicles.

Yield signs.

Brake hard.

Maintain a constant speed.

Speed up.

Other drivers to merge onto the freeway.

The truck driver to stop the vehicle.

Other drivers when they want to slow down.