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Questions
- Keep driving until you see the vehicle
- Pull to the curb and look to see if it is on your street
- Slow down but don't stop until you see it
- Speed up and turn at the next intersection
- Vehicles that display blue, green or amber lights
- Authorized emergency vehicles responding to emergencies
- A hazard vehicle that is parked, stopped or stand on any part of the highway
- Stopped or standing school buses
- Move out of the lane closest to the emergency vehicle, if possible to do so safely
- Make a U-turn to avoid the vehicle
- Maintain your speed and lane position if possible
- Stop behind the vehicle and activate your hazard lights
- Blow your horn to warn cars you are entering the roadway
- Stop with part of the car on the roadway to warn other drivers
- Drive out fast to merge smoothly with the traffic
- Yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and roadway traffic
- Brianna's Law
- The Green Light Law
- Move Over Law
- Right of Way
- At least 50 feet before the turn
- When you reach the intersection
- At least 100 feet before you turn
- As soon as you see cars behind you
- On the right
- On the left
- Only if the other driver signals it is safe
- Whenever you have the opportunity to do so
- You may pass if no children are on the road
- You may not pass while the red lights are flashing
- You may pass if you are facing the front of the bus
- You may pass if it is on the other side of a divided highway
- The vehicle ahead is making a left turn
- You are on a one-way street which has two lanes
- The vehicle ahead is stopped for a pedestrian in a crosswalk
- The vehicle ahead is going to park parallel to the curb
- Wait for a signal from the other driver
- Change lanes quickly so the other driver will see you
- Signal and pass when safe to do so
- Stay close behind so you need less time to pass
- Maintain your speed so traffic will flow smoothly
- Pull to the right and stop so he can pass
- Slow down slightly and stay in your lane
- Blow your horn to allow him to pass
- Turn right
- Turn left
- Park at the curb
- Turn into a driveway on the right
- See the front bumper of the other car in your mirror
- Have put your turn signal on
- Have turned your headlights on
- See the other car's headlights come on
- Wrong because
- Wrong because he's passing you in your
- OK as long as he does it on a limited access highway
- OK if no signs forbid passing on the right
- May park in an emergency
- May not park, but stop in an emergency
- May not park or stop, but may stand in an emergency
- May neither park, stop, nor stand
- During the daytime when other drivers can see you
- When the traffic light at the closest intersection turns red
- When you won't interfere with oncoming vehicles
- If you use your four-way flasher first
- Long enough to unload packages
- To avoid conflict with other traffic
- To discharge passengers
- For less than 5 minutes
- You may never stop your vehicle there
- You may park there if the driver remains in the vehicle
- You may stop temporarily to pick up or discharge passengers
- You may stop to load or unload merchandise
- You may never stop your vehicle there
- You may stop temporarily to load or unload passengers
- You may park there if the driver remains in the vehicle
- You may leave your vehicle unattended for less than 5 minutes
- Leave your front wheels turned toward the curb
- Make sure your car almost touches the car behind you
- Move as far forward in the space as possible
- Straighten your front wheels and leave room between cars
- Regardless of who is in the vehicle
- Only if the driver is disabled
- And is carrying a disabled person named on the registration
- If someone in the driver's immediate family is disabled
- On a one-way street
- At the entrance of a building
- In a crosswalk
- Within 50 feet of a fire hydrant
- Sound your horn
- Turn on your four-way flasher
- Look for traffic by turning your head
- Look for traffic by using your inside rear-view mirror
- Is the posted speed limit
- Is less than the posted speed limit
- Depends on the weather and road conditions
- Depends on the mechanical skill of the driver
- Affect your ability to reason and make decisions
- Increase the chance of being involved in a traffic accident
- Lead to a revoked or suspended license
- All of these choices
- The person driving the car
- Passengers when they are on a long drive
- All occupants of a car being driven on an expressway
- Passengers and the driver whenever they are in the car
- Turning on your car radio
- Slowing down so you can react better
- Stopping at regular intervals for a rest
- Moving your eyes from side to side as you drive
- There is nothing a driver can do to prevent road rage
- You must hold your position in your travel lane
- Only violent people experience road rage
- You should remain polite to aggressive drivers
- Speed up to pass the driver as quickly as possible
- Be prepared to yield the right of way
- Drink alcohol to calm yourself down
- Make eye contact with the driver
- Keep traffic flowing smoothly
- Show current local road conditions
- Test future traffic signal needs
- Assure pedestrian safety
- Look straight ahead as you drive
- Stay alert and keep your eyes moving
- Expect that other drivers will make up for your errors
- Be confident that you can avoid danger at the last minute
- A white rectangle with black letters
- An orange diamond with black letters
- A green rectangle with white letters
- A yellow circle with black letters
- 50MPH
- 55MPH
- 60MPH
- 65MPH
- Merge your vehicle into the correct lane when it is safe
- Drive to the end of the closed lane before attempting to merge
- Understand that this sign is merely a suggestion and continue in the lane
- Speed up to merge as quickly as possible
- They are always stationary and therefore easily avoided
- They are only dangerous at night
- Speeding fines are tripled when workers are present
- Rear-end collisions are the most common type of crash in work zones
- There is no evidence to find you guilty of drunk driving
- You cannot be arrested for drunk driving
- Your driver's license will be taken away
- None of these choices
- 0.05%
- 0.03%
- 0.10%
- 0.08%
- Increase the effects of both
- Have no effect on driving ability
- Reduce the effects of the drug or medicine
- Reduce the effects of the alcohol
- Your reflexes and reaction time slow down
- Your judgment of speed and distance is distorted
- You are less alert
- You calm down so you can concentrate
- Read the labels on the drug before driving
- Drink alcohol instead
- Continue to drive
- Drive only during daylight hours
- Recovery from headlight glare
- Reaction time
- Judgment of distances
- All of these choices
- Your body weight
- How much you drink
- How much time passes between drinks
- How physically fit you are
43. You drive along a street and hear a siren. You cannot immediately see the emergency vehicle. You
44. You must pull over and stop for:
45. When you see an emergency vehicle parked, stopped, or standing with its emergency or hazard lights activated on a highway or parkway, you should:
46. What should you do when you are going to enter a roadway from a private road?
47. The law that requires every driver to exercise care to avoid colliding with an authorized emergency or hazard vehicle is called
48. You want to turn right at the next intersection. You should begin to use your turn signal:
49. In general, you should pass vehicles going in the same direction you are going:
50. What does it mean when a school bus is stopped and its red lights are flashing?
51. . In which of the following situations is passing always forbidden?
52. When you want to overtake and pass another vehicle you should:
53. The car behind you begins to pass you. You should:
54. You may pass another vehicle on the right if it is waiting to:
55. After you have passed a car you should return to the right lane when you:
56. You are driving in the middle lane on a three lane expressway. A car begins to pass you on the right. The actions of that driver are:
57. In a parking space reserved for people with disabilities, a non-disabled driver:
58. If you are parked parallel to the curb, you may get out of the car on the traffic side:
59. A "no stopping" sign means that, unless directed to do so by a policeman, you may stop only:
60. A "no standing" sign at a certain location means:
61. A "no parking" sign at a certain location means:
62. Assuming that the street is level, what should you do after you have finished parallel parking in a space between two other cars?
63. A driver may park in a space reserved for people with disabilities if the vehicle displays license plates for the disabled:
64. You may never park:
65. Before you leave a parking space which is parallel to the curb, you should:
66. A safe speed to drive your car:
67. Driving in a state of rage can:
68. Seat belts can be most effective as injury preventive devices when they are worn by:
69. On long trips you can prevent drowsiness by:
70. Which of the following is always true about road rage?
71. Aggressive driving can become road rage. What should you do when confronted by an aggressive driver?
72. Minimum speed signs are designed to:
73. One of the rules of defensive driving is:
74. Which of the following may describe a work zone sign?
75. On a New York State highway where there is no posted speed limit, the fastest you may legally drive is:
76. Signs that warn "lane closed ahead" may indicate a work zone ahead. You should:
77. What is true of work zones?
78. What happens to your driver's license if you refuse to take a chemical test (breath or blood)?
79. In this state, what BAC (blood alcohol content) is evidence of intoxication?
80. What effect might alcohol and another drug have when combined in your blood?
81. Which of the following does not happen after drinking?
82. A driver who is taking a non-prescription drug should:
83. Which of the following does alcohol affect?
84. Blood alcohol content (BAC) depends on each of the following except:
