Drivers Education Unit Test Section 3 & 4

Delaware requires all passengers to wear safety restraints, also known as seat belts.

Drivers must completely clear an intersection before entering it, even if there is no oncoming traffic.

Yellow lines separate traffic moving in the same direction, indicating a no-passing zone.

When walking on the roadway, pedestrians should face oncoming traffic for better visibility.

Drivers must yield to a blind pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog, regardless of traffic signals.

Motorcycles are difficult to see in traffic due to their smaller size, making them more vulnerable.

Left turns require yielding to oncoming traffic going straight ahead, ensuring safety before turning.

A flashing red light is equivalent to a stop sign, requiring a complete stop before proceeding with caution.

Always come to a complete stop at a stop sign, regardless of other vehicles.

Failing to have the required liability insurance can result in a fine of at least $1,500, suspension of your driver's license, and potentially imprisonment.

Passing another vehicle when the centerline is solid yellow is against the law.

When approaching a roundabout, you must yield to traffic already circulating inside the roundabout.

When a stop sign obstructs your view, you must stop and slowly proceed when you can see traffic clearly.

If the path ahead is blocked with a green light, stay out of the intersection until traffic clears.

On a multi-lane road traveling in the same direction, use the right lane for normal driving except for passing.

A yellow line in the middle of a two lane road indicates a no-passing zone. You must not cross this line to pass another vehicle.

A solid yellow line marks a no-passing zone, while a broken yellow line allows passing when safe.

If you are too close to stop safely at an intersection when the light turns red, you should proceed cautiously through the intersection, paying extra attention to your surroundings.

When driving on a two-lane road with broken or solid yellow lines, and you encounter a cyclist in your lane, you should: Wait for a safe opportunity to pass, change lanes if it's safe, and then return to your original lane. Do not pass on the right shoulder.

Driving past a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing and stop arm extended carries serious consequences, including points on your driving record, fines, and even suspension of your license.

Delaware law requires drivers to signal at least 100 feet before turning. This helps other drivers anticipate your intentions and react accordingly.

When parking on a highway or street, it's important to fully secure your vehicle. This includes stopping the engine, locking the ignition, removing the key, and setting the emergency brake. This ensures the safety of your vehicle and prevents unauthorized use.

When turning left from a one-way street onto another one-way street, you should approach the intersection in the left lane and turn into the left lane of the intersecting street.

When turning left from a one-way street onto a two-way street, you should approach the intersection in the left lane and turn into the left-most lane on the two-way street.

Multi-lane highways in Delaware have a maximum speed limit of 65 mph.

Residential areas in Delaware have a maximum speed limit of 25 mph. This slower speed limit is meant to protect pedestrians and children in neighborhoods.

School zones in Delaware have a maximum speed limit of 20 mph. This even slower speed limit is meant to ensure the safety of children going to and from school.