Dr Ed Chapter 7 #1

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

• a stop sign
• a construction sign
• a warning sign
• a yield sign

On a four lane street, you must begin a left turn from

• the outside right lane next to the curb
• the inside left lane nearest center line
• the lane with the best visibility
• a semi-protected left turn

The chance of a collision is greatest at 

• school crossings
• parking lot entrances and exits
• a driveway entrance
• an intersection

Turning right on red after stopping is permitted

• at all intersections
• except when entering a one-way street
• unless a sign prohibits it
• only during day light hours

At a four lane intersection, you are turning right.  An oncoming car is turning left.  Why should you expect a conflict to develop?

• the oncoming car might cross the double center lines
• you might cross the double center lines
• a following car might hit you from behind
• both cars might swing wide in their turns

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

• let the pedestrian go first
• yield only if the pedestrian is in a crosswalk
• swerve around the pedestrian
• blow your horn so the pedestrian knows you are approaching

If a traffic signal has a fourth or fifth light, it is likely to be a 

• left turn light
• walk light
• turn on red light
• flashing light

A traffic light that has been green for some time is

• fresh, likely to stay green
• fresh, likely to start flashing
• stale, likely to turn yellow
• stale, likely to turn red

You are stopped is an intersection waiting to complete a left turn.  Your front wheels should point

• left
• slightly right
• slightly left
• straight ahead

Generally, uncontrolled intersections are found in

• residential areas
• rural areas with highways
• busy suburban areas
• areas which have truck traffic