Chapter 7 - Intersections

When turning right and joining traffic, the faster traffic is moving, the

• less space you need.

• greater the time you have available.

• larger the gap must be.

• smaller the gap must be.

An intersection with a left-turn light, a green arrow, or a delayed green light has

• a partially protected left turn.

• a protected left turn.

• a semiprotected left turn.

• an unprotected left turn.

You intend to turn left at an intersection. Others will yield the right of way to you for a left turn only when your

• left-turn arrow is green.

• light is red.

• light is green.

• light is flashing red.

Once in an intersection,

• you may make any lane changes you desire.

• you must be in the center lane to turn.

• you can change your mind about turning.

• you may not make any lane changes.

Generally, uncontrolled intersections are found in

• rural areas with highways.

• busy suburban areas.

• residential areas.

• areas that have truck traffic.

A gap is the distance between approaching vehicles in which to cross an intersection or join traffic.

• T

• F

An intersection which has neither traffic signs nor traffic signals is

• a controlled intersection.

• an illegal intersection.

• an uncontrolled intersection.

• an unrestricted intersection.

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.

The spot where you can no longer stop safely is

• the point of no stopping.

• the point of no going back.

• the non-safe zone.

• the point of no return.

Two kinds of signs are used to control intersections. They are the

• STOP sign and the lane-ends sign.

• YIELD sign and the no-parking sign.

• signal-ahead sign and the street-name sign.

• STOP sign and the YIELD sign.