Basic Maneuvers

When pulling into traffic, a crucial consideration is

• visibility.

• time.

• space.

• all of the above.

When parking or turning beyond an intersection, you should signal left or right

• as you approach the intersection.

• after you have entered the intersection.

• after you have passed the intersection.

• when you are in the turn lane, ready to turn.

Normally, the correct lane to make a left turn is

• the lane you are in.

• any lane, as long as there are no cars on your left.

• the lane furthest to the left.

• the right lane.

When you are making a left or right turn, it is correct to turn your wheels

• while waiting in a line of cars to turn.

• when you actually begin the turn.

• while waiting to turn if you are the only vehicle.

• you should not turn your wheels.

When making a right turn into traffic, the gap in traffic approaching from your left should be

• 3 to 5 seconds.

• 8 to 11 seconds.

• 10 to 15 seconds.

• 16 to 20 seconds.

When making a left turn, you must yield the right-of-way to

• vehicles approaching from the opposite direction.

• cross traffic.

• pedestrians in the crosswalk.

• all of the above.

When backing up, one of the points most likely to hit something is

• the front side of the vehicle opposite the direction in which you are turning.

• the front side of the vehicle in the same direction in which you are turning.

• the rear side of the vehicle opposite the direction in which you are turning.

• the passenger side.

The easiest and safest method of making a turnabout is

• a two-point turn.

• a three-point turn.

• driving around the block.

• d. a U-turn.

When considering making a turnabout, you must make sure that

• there are no laws prohibiting the turnabout.

• there is at least 500 feet of visibility in each direction.

• you have enough space to complete the maneuver.

• all of the above.

When you park up a hill with a curb, you should

• park as you would on flat ground.

• turn your wheels away from the curb.

• turn your wheels toward the curb.

• leave your wheels facing straight ahead