Safe Driving Principles Quiz

A visual representation showing the distribution of different genders, races, and roles in a hypothetical bar setting. This highlights diversity among patrons and staff.

A common stereotype used in many representations of bars. The bar tender is often portrayed as a male figure.

The bar scene diagram includes a variety of races and ethnicities, representing the diversity of customers in a bar setting.

A representation of the uneven gender distribution in the bar scene. The majority of patrons are male while only a small percentage are female.

The diagram showcases the representation of different races, including Caucasian, Latin, Asian, and African American.

The bar scene diagram offers a visual representation of the typical bar setting. It's important to note that this is not a reflection of every bar and is subject to variations.

The mascots' purpose is to engage readers with safety information and safety tips.

The mascots are the 'Be the Driver' mascots, signifying their focus on safe driving practices.

The ability to constantly observe your surroundings while driving, anticipating potential hazards and being prepared to react.

A safe driving technique that prioritizes preventing accidents by anticipating potential risks and reacting accordingly.

The right to proceed first in a traffic situation. You must always yield the right-of-way to other vehicles, bicyclists, or pedestrians.

To allow other vehicles, bicyclists, or pedestrians to proceed before you. This is essential for safe driving.

Adjusting your vehicle's speed and position to respond to changing road conditions, maintaining control and ensuring safety.

Maintaining a safe distance between your vehicle and other road users, allowing ample time to react.

Using indicators, signals, or other actions to communicate your intentions to other road users.

Always be prepared for unexpected actions from other drivers and never assume they will follow the rules.

The grip between your tires and the road, crucial for maintaining control of your vehicle.

Melting ice and snow that re-freezes on the road, creating a slick, invisible layer of ice.

The ability to see your surroundings while driving and react to potential hazards.

Decreasing traction between your tires and the road, leading to loss of control.

Passing another vehicle safely involves ensuring enough space and time and signaling your intentions. You must see both headlights of the passed vehicle in your rear-view mirror before returning to your lane.

You must yield to the other vehicle and not increase your speed when being passed.

You must always park your vehicle in areas meant for parking and avoid obstructing traffic or creating hazards.

When parking along the road, park as far away from traffic as possible and close to the curb if there is one.

You must always set your parking brake when parking and place your vehicle in gear or 'park' depending on the transmission type.

When passing another vehicle, you should generally pass on the left side.

It is acceptable to pass on the right side under certain conditions, like when the other vehicle is turning left and you stay on the road.

You must be able to pass safely without obstructing oncoming traffic or other vehicles when passing.

The distance between your vehicle and the vehicle in front of you. This helps prevent rear-end collisions.

Roads with sharp turns, hills, or limited visibility, where it's hard to see oncoming traffic.

Roads that are slippery, such as when it's raining or snowing. This can make it difficult to control your vehicle.

Areas with high pedestrian or animal traffic, such as shopping centres, playgrounds, or residential streets.

Driving at a speed that is too low for the flow of traffic. This can encourage other drivers to pass you, increasing crash risk.

Driving your vehicle in a single lane and avoiding unnecessary lane changes. This helps prevent collisions.

A reference point used to measure your following distance. It can be anything visible, like a sign, bridge, or mile marker.

A significant reduction in vision when driving, often caused by things like curves, hills, or heavy rain. Knowing the limitations of your vision can help you slow down in time and avoid preventable accidents.

When the pavement drops off unexpectedly or the surface becomes rough, it can be difficult to maintain control. Slower speeds help you react and correct any vehicle movement.

A temporary change in the road's course which forces you to drive on a different path. Be cautious and follow any signs and signals.

Areas with reduced speed limits and traffic signals are designed to improve safety for road workers and vehicle drivers.

Slow-moving vehicles that are often large and may not be highly visible. Drive slowly, be patient, and anticipate changes in traffic.

A crossing designed for trains to move through an area where vehicles will also pass. You need to be extra careful at these crossings.

The road is completely blocked due to maintenance or other reasons. Always be aware of road closures and plan your route accordingly.

When traveling through a work zone, obey the speed limit and drive more cautiously than usual. Work zones can be dynamic and may change quickly.