1. right
   left
2. who knows

We thought we'd start off easy, but in case you didn't know, in the U.S., we drive on the right side of the road. Actually, in most countries, drivers drive on the right, not the left. However, in the U.K., they drive on the left side of the road.

1. no one
   the driver to the right
2. the driver to the left

In this scenario, the driver on the left would yield to the driver on the right. In other words, the car on the right gets to go first.

1. the blue car
   the red car
2. the yellow car

The blue car should proceed first. At an intersection with four-way stop signs, cars proceed through the intersection in the order in which they arrived... after coming to a complete stop first, of course.

1. look to the right
   look to the left
2. look up

If you are in this scenario, simply look to the right of the road where the edge lines are. This will not only help you avoid temporary blindness from the oncoming car's high beams, it will help you maintain your lane until the other car passes.

1. the slowest cars
   entering and exiting the road
2. passing

The leftmost lane on roadways is typically reserved for passing. That's why it's called a passing lane. If you're not passing, do the rest of us a favor, and move to the right.

1. 65
   50
2. 20

The school zone speed limit is 20 miles per hour. This is because small children don't always look before they run across or into the street, and we all want to keep them as safe as possible.

1. go around
   turn at the first corner
2. stop

If a school bus puts on its red lights, all traffic behind and on the lane to the left of the bus must stop. Never go around a school bus that has put on its flashing red lights. Some school buses also have on board stop signs for drivers who are not paying attention.

1. a Dairy Queen
   a railroad crossing
2. a police station

If you see "RR" painted in white letters on the road, this is an indication that you are approaching a railroad crossing. Be careful! Some crossings don't have lights or barriers.

1. never
   dusk
2. only in the morning

You are required by law to turn on your headlights at dusk. Some newer vehicles automatically turn on the headlights when the outside light is low. You should also turn on your headlights when it's raining or snowing to make sure that other drivers can see you.

1. turn on your high beams
   slow down
2. increase your following distance

We often think that if we have trouble seeing, we should shed more light on the problem. However, in the case of fog, this is not only untrue, it's dangerous. Light reflects off fog, so your headlights actually make it harder to see, not easier.

1. circle
   square
2. octagon

A stop sign is an octagon shape. It has eight sides.

1. tires
   seats
2. seatbelts

In some areas, not using your seatbelt is a primary offense. A primary offense is something for which you can get pulled. In other areas, you can only get a ticket for failing to wear your seatbelt if you are stopped for something else. Check the laws in your area.

1. nothing
   slow down
2. turn off your high beams

Although slowing down is an option, it is more important in this scenario to turn off your high beams. You may turn them back on once the approaching car has passed. It's important to avoid blinding other drivers.

1. three
   15
2. 60

The three-second rule requires that you remain at least three seconds behind the car in front of you. Another rule of thumb is to remain one car length for each 10 miles per hour you're traveling.

1. turn around
   pull over
2. honk you horn

Whenever you see an emergency vehicle with lights and sound, you should pull over to the side of the road. The exception to this rule is if you are in an intersection. Clear the intersection, then pull over.

1. speeding
   stopping
2. passing

Broken yellow lines indicate that you are in a passing zone. You are still responsible to ensure that you pass safely, though.

1. one mile
   five inches
2. 100 feet

You are required to signal your intent to turn 100 feet ahead of the turn. If you signal too far ahead, you can confuse other drivers, and signaling at the last second is not only rude, it's dangerous.

1. back up to reach the exit
   go to the next exit
2. stop and pull over

Never stop and pull over or back up to make your exit. Just proceed to the next exit and take another route or get back onto the highway in the other direction. Better safe than sorry.

1. maintain a constant speed
   slow down
2. speed up

If another vehicle is trying to pass you, don't speed up. Don't be that guy. Maintain your speed, so that the cars around you know what's going on.

1. 15 mph
   50 mph
2. 75 mph

Typically, the speed limit in an alley or parking lot is 15 mph. This is to ensure everyone's safety.

1. Stop
   Slow down and proceed with caution.
2. Turn left

In this scenario, you should slow down and proceed with caution. Yellow lights mean caution.

1. Treat the intersection as a four-way stop.
   Keep going. Other drivers will stop for you.
2. Turn around. You don't want to be in the middle of that.

If a traffic signal is not working, you should treat the intersection as if it were a four-way stop. Just pretend that the non-working light is a stop sign.

1. pedestrians
   other cars
2. trucks

Even if they are jaywalking, pedestrians always have the right of way. So, make sure you always yield to pedestrians.

1. that he/she can't talk
   that he/she can't walk
2. that he/she is blind

White tipped canes are used by the blind. Pay special attention to pedestrians with white tipped canes.

1. speed
   drive
2. look ahead

Even when you are passing another car, you may not speed. If you need to pass another car, the assumption is that the car is going to slow or is already going under the speed limit.

1. waterbath
   icicles
2. hydroplaning

Hydroplaning is that happens when your tires lose contact with a wet road. This can happen any time it's raining, so slow down to regain control.

1. median
   mean
2. middle

A median, or a median strip, is an area used to divide lanes on a road. These areas may be paved or grassy.

1. kleenex
   cellphone
2. mittens

In some areas, it is a primary offense to use your cellphone behind the wheel. Either go hands free, or wait until you can pull over. A primary offense is something for which you can be pulled over.

1. reaction time
   hair color
2. eye color

Other than braking distance, reaction time is also part of a driver's stopping time. Everyone's reaction time is different, but reaction time increases as you get older, if you have been drinking, if you are distracted, and/or if you are tired.

1. clockwise
   straight
2. counterclockwise

In a roundabout, traffic moves counterclockwise. Roundabouts are circular areas that take the place of four-way stops.

1. turn
   stop where you are
2. back up

If you are in an intersection, waiting to make a left turn, and the light turns red, make your turn with caution. By law, you must clear the intersection.

1. driver's license
   marriage license
2. property deed

You must always be prepared to show your driver's license to a police officer. Some areas also require that you show your vehicle registration and proof that you carry car insurance.

1. backward vision
   blind spots
2. a neck injury

Neck injuries are common in collisions. Your car's headrest is designed to support your neck if you are hit from behind.

1. stop
   slow down
2. speed up

If you approach a flashing red traffic signal, you must stop. Treat this type of signal like a stop sign.

1. slow
   show
2. go

The rhyme should be "red means stop; green means go; the yellow in the middle means go real slow." You won't see this on the test, but you may have learned it in elementary school. Some things are just hard to forget.