Driving up long or steep hills.

Driving in long, gradual curves.

Driving down long, gradual hills.

Flagger ahead.

Turn left at the intersection.

Last turn before a toll road.

Stop and either get rest or change drivers.

Drink something with caffeine.

Open a window.

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.

One-way traffic.

Intersection ahead.

Merging traffic from the right.

Are vehicles with the same rights and responsibilities as larger motor vehicles.

Do not follow specific rules of the road.

Must always yield the right-of-way to larger motor vehicles.

Trucks entering.

Truck exit only.

Steep downgrade ahead.

Passing is permitted from the lane next to the solid yellow line.

Passing is not permitted from either direction.

Passing is permitted from the lane next to the broken yellow line.

You must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians.

You have the right-of-way over pedestrians.

Pedestrians must wait for you to cross.

Make abrupt turns.

Apply the brakes firmly.

Slow down.

Stop.

Continue moving and clear the intersection safely.

Increase your speed so as not to cause an accident.

Only if you are involved in a collision.

If you are involved in a collision or stopped for a citation.

Only if you are stopped and cited.

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.

If the other driver signals for you to re-enter the lane.

If you look over your shoulder and see the passed car behind you.

If you can see both of the passed vehicle's headlights in your rearview mirror.

May complete its turn in either of the two lanes.

May have to swing wide to complete the right turn.

Must stay in the right lane at all times while turning.

You are not allowed to pass in this area.

You are in a passing zone and it is safe for you to pass other vehicles on the left if no oncoming traffic is present.

You are only allowed to make right turns in this area.

The railroad crossing is controlled. Continue at your regular speed.

Look, listen, and prepare to stop at the crossing if necessary.

Stop at the railroad tracks and wait for a signal before crossing.

Until after you pass the sign.

Unless it seems safe to do so.

For any reason.

Reduce your speed slowly to encourage the tailgater to drive around you.

Speed up to increase the distance between you and the other car.

Apply your brakes to slow down, then resume your original speed.

Ease up on the gas pedal.

Brake as hard as possible.

Turn off the ignition.

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.

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.

Upcoming intersections.

Road construction.

Road curves ahead.

Check traffic in all directions.

Increase your speed.

Always move to the left lane.

Start to prepare to slow down.

Flash your headlights.

Sound a sharp blast of your horn.

Pedestrian crossing.

School crossing.

Jogging trail.

Illegal to either drink from or possess open containers of alcohol.

Legal to drink alcohol if you're not driving.

Legal to drink alcohol if you're driving but not drunk.

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.

Slow down and look both ways.

Maintain your speed and look both ways.

Stop, then inch forward until you can see clearly in both directions.

Stop in the right lane.

Park with all four wheels off the traveled highway, if possible.

Stop where you are.

Look toward the center of the roadway.

Look toward the right side of the road.

Look straight ahead.

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.

Allowed from both directions.

Allowed only from your direction of travel.

Not allowed from either direction.

Quickly turn before the truck or bus is able to.

Wait until the truck or bus turns before you turn.

Squeeze between the truck or bus and the curb.

Hospital.

Upcoming intersection.

Railroad crossing.

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.

Road construction/maintenance area.

Side road.

Railroad ahead.

No U-turn.

Traffic signal ahead.

Railroad ahead.

Quickly and often.

When a car is in your blind spot.

Gradually and carefully.

School crossing.

Pedestrian crossing.

Jogging trail.

Have the ability to safely drive at increased speeds.

Be constantly alert.

Both of the above.

Reduce your speed.

Traffic light ahead.

Do not pass.

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.

Small vehicle drivers cannot adequately see large trucks and buses in their rearview mirrors.

Large trucks and buses, due to their size and weight, require longer distances to stop than smaller passenger vehicles.

Large trucks and buses travel at a higher speeds than small vehicles.

Yield the right-of-way.

No passing zone.

Reduction in lanes.

Drive around the crossing gates if you can't see a train.

Come to a complete stop well behind the gates, wait for the tracks to clear, and proceed once the gates are lifted.

Slow down and drive around the gates.

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.

Vehicle in front of you moves to the right to let you pass.

Yellow line next to your side of the road is broken.

Yellow line next to the opposite side of the road is broken.

To keep your engine warm.

So others can see your vehicle.

To warn others of bad weather conditions.

Stay in your lane so you don't impede the flow of traffic.

Drive onto the left shoulder to let the other vehicles pass.

Move into the right lane when it is safe.