Driver Ed. Unit 2 Quizizz

You are driving on a city street and have a green light. A pedestrian begins to cross the street ahead of you. You (14.4)

• should tell the pedestrian to return to the curb.

• can continue without any change in speed or vehicle position.

• must yield the right-of-way to the pedestrian.

• should hit the pedestrian.

While driving on city streets, you should always (14.3)

• keep your vehicle close to others.

• ride the brake pedal.

• drive above the posted speed limit.

• be ready to slow down and change vehicle position.

To turn right from a one-way street, you (14.4)

• are not required to stop at a red signal light.

• can turn right from any lane.

• can turn right only from the far left lane.

• should position your vehicle in the far right lane.

A flashing DON’T WALK pedestrian signal tells a driver (14.3)

• the signal light will soon change to yellow.

• pedestrians will cross in front of you.

• to speed up.

• they are going too fast.

When driving in multilane traffic, you will (14.3)

• always be in the left lane.

• weave from lane to lane.

• use different lanes at different times.

• always be in the right lane.

If you identify a traffic signal that has had a green light as long as you have seen it, you should (14.3)

• speed up to get through the intersection before the yellow light appears.

• begin stopping even though the green light is still on.

• predict the green light will change soon.

• change lanes as soon as you identify the green light.

An oncoming driver has come into your lane as you are driving at night. You should (14.2)

• slow down and steer to the right.

• stop immediately.

• speed up so the vehicle does not hit you head on.

• turn off your headlights.

How can you avoid being hit by a tailgater? (14.2)

• Move to the left side of your lane.

• Look in your side mirrors only.

• Change lanes and let the tailgater pass.

• Keep steady pressure on the brake.

When driving past vehicles that are parked along the curb, you should position your vehicle (14.3)

• four seconds away.

• at least one car door’s width away.

• close enough to prevent a person from opening a door in front of you.

• no more than four inches away from the parked vehicle.

Which is an advantage of keeping a three second or more following distance? (14.2)

• Gives you less time to use IPDE.

• Decrease wear on your tires.

• Makes your driving more stressful.

• Decreases the chance of colliding with the vehicle in front of you.