7-9 Intersection and City Driving

Front

You have the right of way at an intersection

Back

only when other drivers give it to you.

Front

Traffic is moving at 30 mph on a street you plan to cross. How large a gap in each direction should you have?

Back

about two-thirds of a block

Front

You approach an uncontrolled intersection. You should treat it as though which sign is present?

Back

a YIELD sign

Front

As you approach an uncontrolled intersection, you identify a pedestrian who has entered the intersection. You must

Back

let the pedestrian go first.

Front

Generally, you may turn right on red providing you treat the light as you would a STOP sign.

Back

treat the light as you would a STOP sign.

Front

A traffic light that has been green for some time is

Back

stale, likely to turn yellow.

Front

When you should yield, other drivers

Back

should not have to slow or stop.

Front

The chance of a collision is greatest at

Back

an intersection.

Front

When following a bus across a railroad crossing, you should

Back

be prepared for it to stop.

Front

You plan to cross an intersection, but your vision is blocked by parked vehicles. You should look

Back

left, right, and ahead as you creep forward.