Use only the lap belt.

Use both the lap and shoulder belts.

Use only the shoulder belt.

A left turn.

An upcoming stop.

A right turn.

Straight ahead

Right, toward the side of the road

Left, toward the center of the road

General warning signs.

Construction and maintenance warning signs.

Regulatory signs.

Buckle your safety belt.

Be sure all passengers have buckled their safety belts.

Both of the above.

The front seat.

The back seat.

The bed of a pick-up truck.

You are one vehicle length ahead of the passed vehicle.

You can see both headlights of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror.

You are 50 feet ahead of the passed vehicle.

Stop, listen, and proceed cautiously.

Look to the sides of your vehicle to see what is coming.

Slowly pass vehicles that seem to be stopped for no reason.

Seat belts should still be worn.

Seat belts do not need to be worn.

Seat belts should be worn behind the back.

Stay in the right lane as much as possible because the motorcycle is small and doesn't use all of the lane.

Blow your horn to make the motorcycle move onto the shoulder so that you can pass.

Have your vehicle entirely in the left lane before and during the pass.

High beam headlights.

Low beam headlights.

Four-way flashers.

Only the left outside mirror.

Over their left or right shoulder.

Only the inside rearview mirror.

Shift to a low gear before going down steep hills.

Maintain traction by following other vehicles closely.

Pump your brakes to keep them from freezing.

Closer to the oncoming vehicles than the parked vehicles.

Closer to the parked vehicles than the oncoming vehicles.

A middle course between the oncoming and parked vehicles.

Other drivers to merge onto the freeway.

The truck driver to stop the vehicle.

Other drivers when they want to slow down.

Check for vehicles only in the direction that you plan on going, then proceed.

Let all vehicles that arrive before or after you go first.

Check for traffic in all directions before proceeding.

Stop.

Merge.

Upcoming change in direction.

They may use the left lane.

They may cut through all lanes.

They may wait on the side of the road.

Steer off the road.

Drive in a low gear.

Steer and brake smoothly.

The same thing as a yield sign.

The light is about to turn green.

The same thing as a stop sign.

Weight

Height

Intelligence

A stimulant.

An antihistamine.

A depressant.

Slow down and let the oncoming vehicle pass before you pass the pedestrian.

Keep driving at a steady speed. The oncoming vehicle must stop for you.

Honk your horn to get the pedestrian to move over.

Taking a cold shower.

Waiting several hours.

Drinking several cups of coffee.

Trucks under 18,000 pounds are allowed.

Hill ahead.

Truck stop ahead.

Any prescription drug is safe to use if you don't feel drowsy.

Even over-the-counter drugs can impair your driving.

Only illegal drugs can impair your driving.

No turns.

No outlet.

No U-turns.

Yield sign ahead.

Side road entering from left.

Stop sign ahead.

More intoxicated.

More sober.

More coordinated.

Low beam headlights.

High beam headlights.

Parking lights.

You are approaching a school or school crosswalk.

Slow down, drive with caution, and watch for children.

Both of the above.

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.

Frequently check your rearview mirror.

Turn and look out your back window.

Keep other vehicles out of your blind spots.

Drive a few miles per hour faster than most other vehicles.

Stay within that speed range.

Drive a few miles per hour slower than most other vehicles.

The bicycle lane.

Half the width of a lane.

The same full lane width as other motor vehicles.

If you can walk in a straight line after drinking, it is safe to drive.

If you are under the legal blood alcohol concentration limit, your driving isn't impaired.

Alcohol affects judgement, which is needed to drive safely.

Stop, regardless of your direction of travel.

Stop if you are driving in the same direction.

Slow down and be prepared to stop.

Do not enter.

Yield the right-of-way.

Reserved parking for persons with disabilities.

Not assume the other driver will make space for you to return to your lane.

Assume the other driver will let you pass if you use your turn signal.

Assume the other driver will maintain a constant speed.

Right turn.

Intersection.

Lane change.

Traffic lanes on one-way streets.

Traffic moving in opposite directions on two-way roads.

All carpool lanes from regular traffic lanes.

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.

Reduce your speed.

Drive at the posted speed.

Speed up.

Tailgating another vehicle

Failing to carefully watch for workers and moving equipment

Both of the above

Stop, check for cars, and enter when safe.

Check for cars and reduce your speed to 25 mph before entering the traffic lane.

Check for cars, increase your speed to match the flow of traffic, and merge when the way is clear.

Straight ahead

Right, toward the side of the road

Left, toward the center of the road

Slowing down.

Merging into a different lane.

Maintaining your speed and position.

Applying your brakes.

Letting go of the steering wheel.

Pressing your head firmly against the head restraint.

Loading zone.

The area is reserved for picking up or dropping off passengers.

No parking, standing, or stopping.

Shift to a lower gear after starting down a steep hill.

Speed up to enter curves and slow down to exit them.

Slow down before entering curves and intersections.