Driving Safety Quiz

Wait until they have crossed the street before proceeding.

Take your foot off the gas pedal.

Never drive through a safety zone.

Do not turn until the light turns green.

Slow-moving vehicle.

Drive as closely to the right edge of the road as possible and stop.

Come to a complete stop until the red lights stop flashing and the stop arm is withdrawn.

Do not proceed until you are sure there are no children crossing the road ahead of you.

When merging onto a freeway, you should match the speed of the existing traffic to avoid causing a hazard to other drivers.

To anticipate potential hazards and avoid sudden maneuvers, you should look ahead in your driving path to see where your vehicle will be in the next 10-15 seconds.

When making a left turn, activate your turn signal 100 feet before you start the turn.

Unless otherwise indicated, the speed limit in residential areas is 25 miles per hour.

If a traffic collision results in death, injury, or property damage exceeding $1,000, you must submit a written report to the DMV within 10 days.

You are prohibited from parking your vehicle next to a curb painted red.

Two sets of solid double yellow lines spaced at least two feet apart indicate a barrier that cannot be crossed for any reason, including left turns or U-turns.

You are required to drive at or below the posted speed limit, even if other vehicles are exceeding it.

Drivers may park in the designated area for a fee, and for a specific time limit.

Traffic in the indicated lane must turn left at the intersection.

Traffic in the indicated lane must continue straight ahead through the intersection.

Traffic in the indicated lane can continue straight or turn in the direction of the arrow.

Traffic in the indicated lane must complete a U-turn.

Drivers in the left lane must turn left at the designated intersection.

The roadway crosses multiple railroad tracks. Drivers must ensure all tracks are clear before proceeding.

This sign indicates the maximum speed at which drivers may travel. Drivers must adjust their speed based on conditions.

A numbered route where drivers can find various services like food, lodging, fuel, or phone booths.

A sign indicating where one route meets another on a numbered highway.

A location with services specifically for drivers, such as food, fuel, or lodging.

A location with a litter barrel available for public use.

A location with a hospital at the location.

A location designed to be accessible for people with disabilities.

A designated route to use in case of emergencies, such as hurricanes.

A location with a park at the location.

Use your hazard lights (four-way flashers) to alert other drivers that your vehicle is disabled on the highway.

Slow down before entering the curve to maintain control of your vehicle. Inertia makes it harder to turn.

Look left, then right, then left again to ensure no vehicles are approaching from any direction.

Passing a slower vehicle on a two-lane road requires you to use the oncoming lane, only if it's safe and legal.

Keep a safe distance between your vehicle and others to react to hazards.

Communicate with others on the road by signaling your intentions, such as slowing down, stopping, or changing direction.

If you feel tired while driving, it’s best to pull over and stop. Driving while tired is similar to driving under the influence of alcohol.

Use your emergency signals or horn when necessary. This can help prevent accidents and communicate important information to others.

A person who willfully flees or tries to avoid a police officer doing their job is committing a misdemeanor and could face a year in county jail.

In school zones where children are present, the speed limit is 25 miles per hour unless a different speed limit is posted.

It's against the law to leave a child 6 years old or younger alone in a car.

When approaching a roundabout, you should slow down to a lower speed. Roundabouts are designed for slow driving.

You must yield to cars already in the roundabout when entering. It's a counterclockwise flow.

If you pass a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing, you could face a fine of up to $1,000.

Misusing a disabled parking placard can result in penalties like loss of parking privileges, a fine, and even jail time.

Fines for traffic violations are doubled in construction zones where workers are present.