Drivers Ed Review Part 1

Primary factors involved in teen crashes include:

• Failing to yield the right of way

• Driving too fast for road conditions

•  Being distracted

•  All of the above

When approaching your vehicle parked at a curb, you should

• Keep your keys concealed

•  Never enter using the driver’s door

•  Approach the driver’s door from the rear of your vehicle, with your back to approaching traffic

•  Approach the driver’s door from the front of your vehicle, facing oncoming traffic

 To allow enough distance to stop when responding to hazardous objects or conditions, you should identify a planned path of travel seconds ahead.

• 2–4

•  12–15

• 20–30

• 50–60

braking is used to smoothly and gradually reduce brake pedal pressure at the end of a braking maneuver, helping avoid abrupt weight transfer when turning at an intersection or into a curve.

• Trail

• Threshold

•  Squeeze

• Cover

Traffic-control devices communicate meaning using:

• Color

• Shape

• Wording

• All of the above

 laws are designed to help drivers identify who may proceed first when more than one vehicle approaches an intersection at approximately the same time.

•  Right-of-space

•  Right-of-way

• Emergency vehicle

• Reckless driving

To effectively search the total traffic scene, drivers should monitor the area of the vehicle

• To the rear

• To the sides

•  To the front

• All of the above

Adjusting your speed to address one hazard at a time is called multiple risks.

• Compromising

•  Deconflicting

• Separating

• Clear path of travel

 When preparing to turn, you should:

•  Brake as you begin turning the steering whee

•  Coast down to the appropriate turning speed instead of braking

• Shift to Neutral to help balance your vehicle

• Complete your braking before you turn the steering wheel

Which of the following are considered to be vulnerable road users

• Pedestrians

• Motorcyclists

•  Bicyclists

•  All of the above