1. It means to proceed with caution.
   It should be treated as a "STOP" sign.
2. It should be treated as a "YIELD" sign.
   It should be treated as a normal red light.

If you see a red light that is flashing, that means it should be treated as a regular "STOP" sign. Stop completely and carefully on the designated line at the intersection and proceed following the "right-of-way" rules.

1. 55
   60
2. 65
   70

You have to be at least 55 years old to enroll in the Mature Driver Program. This 8-hour class discusses many different safety rules, and may earn a driver a reduced insurance package.

1. Using a cellphone
   Daydreaming
2. Eating a snack
   All the above

All three of these things are considered distractions, as they prevent you from driving in a safe manner. Other types of distractions include looking for an item in your car and removing your hands from the steering wheel.

1. Stop, because this is a STOP sign.
   Slow down, because this is a railroad sign.
2. Slow down, because there's a school nearby.
   Uh oh, I guess I must be going the wrong way.

Slow your speed down when you see a 5-sided sign, because that means that a school is nearby. It's also important to pay attention to any crosswalks, as well as parents, teachers and children who may be crossing.

1. "Shoulder Work Ahead"
   "Slower Traffic Keep Right"
2. "Do Not Stop On Tracks"
   "Emergency Parking Only"

"Shoulder Work Ahead" is actually a highway construction and maintenance sign, and can also be observed as a yellow, diamond-shaped sign. It's also important to look for signs that say "Road Closed Ahead" and "Thru Traffic Merge Left."

1. When there are no pedestrians around.
   It's never OK.
2. When another vehicle is stopped at a crosswalk
   If the car in front of me is stopped in a crosswalk as well

It's never OK to stop in a crosswalk, because it's unsafe for pedestrians. Always stop carefully at the designated line (at the crosswalk) and wait until all pedestrians have safely made their way across.

1. Vehicles should always yield to pedestrians.
   There are no bike lanes on roundabouts.
2. There is a central island within roundabouts.
   Vehicles travel in a clockwise direction.

Cars and bikes actually travel in a counter-clockwise direction with regard to roundabouts. Other important safety tips include adhering to pavement markings/signs and slowing down before you come to the roundabout.

1. Never go faster than 75 mph on a freeway.
   This has to do with driving at the correct speed for certain types of driving conditions.
2. Drivers should never go faster than 30 mph in traffic.
   Drivers should always be at least one foot away from the car in front.

Drivers should adjust their speed depending on what the weather or traffic condition is like. For example, drivers should slow down when it's rainy or foggy outside, as well as when the road is graveled.

1. 15 mph
   20 mph
2. 30 mph
   25 mph

The speed limit around school areas is 25 mph, assuming that there's no other speed limit sign in the area. It's also important to be on the lookout for pedestrians, crossing guards and stopped school buses.

1. Call 911
   Swerve around the animal.
2. Get as close as possible to scare the animal away.
   Stop completely or slow down.

Sometimes, you'll see a yellow, diamond-shaped sign with an animal on it. This means that there may be animals in the area that drivers should watch out for. If you do see an animal, stop completely or slow down for them.

1. 15-20
   10-15
2. 5-10
   20-25

10-15 seconds is the sweet spot when scanning ahead of your car. For example, if the scan count is too low, like 5 seconds, then you could miss out on a hazard that's in the distance.

1. Drivers should check their rear view mirror every three seconds.
   All vehicles should be at least three seconds apart from each other.
2. This should actually be the "3-foot rule."
   You have three seconds to pass a yellow light before it changes to red.

In this context, "three seconds" has to do with distance on the road. All vehicles should be at least three seconds apart from each other, and that includes the cars behind you as well. It has nothing to do with food dropped on the floor of your car, which should probably just go in the trash.

1. Solid yellow line
   Broken yellow line
2. Two solid yellow lines
   Solid white lines

As a driver, you may only pass another vehicle if the line on the road is a "broken yellow." The broken yellow line must also be on your side of the road, and above all, pass with caution.

1. Right lane
   None of these
2. Left lane
   Middle lane

If you like to drive in the fast lane, then perhaps the left lane is for you. The right lane is for slower traffic, while the middle lane is just an additional travel lane on the freeway.

1. "High-occupancy vehicles"
   "Hazardous-occupancy vehicles"
2. "High-order vehicles"
   "How-organized vehicles"

HOV lanes, or "high-occupancy vehicle" lanes, are designed for cars that are carrying at least two passengers. These are often faster lanes as well, and are great for buses and carpool drivers.

1. End-of-lane markings
   Bicycle lanes
2. Yield lines
   Turnout area

Why are yield lane markings called "shark's teeth?" Because they're made up of many small white triangles that look like sharp teeth! But more importantly, these lines will tell a driver where they must stop and yield to other cars.

1. HOV bike lane
   Buffered bike lane
2. Bicycle boulevard
   Separated bikeway

The term "HOV" only refers to vehicles that are carrying two or more passengers, typically on a freeway. There are no "HOV" bike lanes, but there are shared roadway bicycle markings and regular bike lanes on the street.

1. 75 feet beforehand
   50 feet beforehand
2. 200 feet beforehand
   100 feet beforehand

Before making a turn, drivers should turn on their signal 100 feet beforehand. If you turn it on too late, you're not giving other drivers enough time to react. If you turn it on too earlier, then drivers may be confused as to when/where you're turning.

1. False
2. True

Drivers are not allowed to park, even temporarily, in a public transit bus lane. You're also not allowed to drive through one, unless you're going to make a turn at an intersection.

1. On a railroad crossing
   At a green light in an intersection
2. On a one-way street
   In a business district

You're allowed to make a U-turn at an intersection with a green light (or a green arrow), but watch out for any "No U-turn" signs, as they indicate that you can't make a U-turn at all.

1. Don't turn the wheels at all.
   Away from the curb
2. Toward the curb
   None of the above

If you're parking downhill, always turn your wheels toward the curb. This will allow the vehicle to roll toward the curb if something happens (such as a car hitting you from behind).

1. 45
   60
2. 90
   30

Aim for a 45-degree angle when backing into a parking space (for parallel parking). It's also important to be on the lookout for any hazards, and drivers should check their rearview mirror and surroundings.

1. White
   Green
2. Blue
   Red

White-colored curbs are only for dropping off or picking up passengers/goods. Green-colored curbs are for limited-time parking, red-colored curbs aren't meant for parking at all and blue-colored curbs are for disabled drivers/passengers.

1. Before you change lanes
   When you're starting to drive away from a curb
2. Turning at an intersection
   You don't have to signal if there aren't any other drivers around.

Even if you don't think other vehicles are around you, it's still important to turn your signal on when you're changing lanes or turning at an intersection. For instance, a vehicle could be in your blind spot.

1. Nine and 3 o'clock position.
   Eight and 4 o'clock position.
2. Both A and B.
   Seven and 2 o'clock position.

Imagine that the steering wheel looks like a clock. The eight or nine positions would be on the left side of the wheel (toward the middle), while the three or four positions would be on the right side (again, towards the middle).

1. Hand-to-hand steering
   Abrupt steering
2. Hand-over-hand steering
   One-hand steering

While there is no such thing as "abrupt steering," the other three options are correct steering methods. For one-hand steering, use this method for cars with a manual transmission.

1. To avoid an accident
   When you're mad at another driver
2. When you want someone else to move faster
   To point out the mistakes of other drivers

Car horns are pretty loud, and they should only be used during important situations, such as avoiding an accident. You may also use your horn on mountain roads that aren't very visible.

1. Driving near a delivery driver
   A driver who frequently (and randomly) slows down in front of you
2. Drivers who are talking on their phone
   All of the above

All of the above situations are considered dangerous for drivers. These situations involve drivers who are distracted by something, and you should take extra care and caution to prevent a collision.

1. Slow down and stop completely
   Drive faster
2. Maintain my speed and lane position
   Honk your car horn

When a vehicle is trying to pass you, it's important to maintain your current speed and lane position. If you try to drive faster, you could cause an accident or unsafe driving conditions.

1. False
2. True

Trucks have better vision when it comes to their forward view of the road, but because of their size, they have "no zone" blind spots. This means that they are unable to see other drivers in these blind spots, so drive around trucks with caution.

1. Turn off the ignition
   Shift to neutral
2. Park the car somewhere
   Brake the vehicle

Don't panic when your accelerator becomes stuck, because the first thing you should do is shift to neutral. Afterward, slowly apply the brakes and try to get off the road as soon as you can.

1. Gallon of gas (if the cause is low or no fuel)
   New or spare tire (if the cause is a flat tire)
2. "Jump start" the battery (if it's dead)
   Tow your car to a home address

The CHP Freeway Service Patrol offers a variety of services for those who are having car troubles on a freeway. But one of the things they can't do is tow your car to your home address.

1. None of these
   Turning on the A/C
2. Drinking caffeine
   Playing loud music

Never drive if you're feeling tired, as none of these options will actually help with it. A fatigued driver should either pull into a rest stop or switch with another driver.

1. .01%
   .08%
2. .04%
   .05%

The BAC limit for anyone 21 years old or older is .08%. If you're under a DUI probation, that limit becomes .01%. And if you're under 21 years old, you also can't drive with a BAC of .01% or higher.

1. Two Way Traffic
   Lane Ends
2. Sharp Turn
   Stop sign

A Stop sign is a traffic sign, not a warning sign. You may also be familiar with the Yield sign and the Do Not Enter sign, which are both traffic signs as well. Warning signs are typically yellow with a diamond shape.