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Driving in City traffic

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why is city driving more difficult than driving in other environments?

a)

There are more vehicles per mile in the city

b)

More people ignore traffic laws in cities than in other locations

c)

There are more hazards, and you have to deal with them more frequently

d)

Both A and C are correct

2.

How should you use the predict step of the IPDE Process while driving on city streets?

a)

Be prepared to predict possible points of conflict earlier

b)

Take more time to make accurate predictions

c)

Act the same as you would on a rural roadway

d)

Divide your attention between several tasks

3.

An advantage of keeping a 3 second following distance in the city traffic is that you

a)

can see only the vehicle ahead

b)

have a cushion from the vehicle ahead

c)

have less time to react to hazards

d)

can react quickly to hazards

4.

What is space cushion?

a)

the distance you can see in your lane

b)

your vehicle's stopping distance

c)

the air bag in the steering wheel

d)

the distance between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead

5.

When measuring a following distance under normal conditions , the 3 - second technique

a)

should be decreased in adverse conditions

b)

is safe for most conditions

c)

is insufficient at a speed over 40 mph

d)

is the same as the total stopping distance

6.

A 3 - second following distance

a)

is equal to the stopping distance

b)

is effective only at slower speeds

c)

is not related to the time needed to perform the IPDE Process

d)

is not the total stopping distance

7.

When following another vehicle, you should look

a)

at your rearview mirrors exclusively

b)

through, over, and around that vehicle

c)

at the rear of the vehicle ahead

d)

at the vehicle's brake lights

8.

The first step in following and meeting traffic is

a)

managing the distance between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead

b)

establishing a fixed reference point

c)

identifying which car you are going to follow

d)

predicting if a car will enter your path

9.

A driver that follows too closely is called a

a)

a school bus

b)

tailgater

c)

cargater

d)

tailodile

10.

What is your following distance when you have identified a tailgater

a)

three seconds

b)

four seconds

c)

two seconds

d)

Does not matter, just get out the way.

11.

If the vehicle following you is too close, what action can you take to avoid being hit from the rear?

a)

Flash your headlights quickly

b)

Press the brake lightly

c)

Increase your following distance

d)

Signal the driver to pass you

12.

Sudden moves by children, pedestrians, animals, or a vehicle door opening might

a)

never be important to your safety

b)

increase that vehicle's stopping distance

c)

cause a driver to cross into your path of travel

d)

make an oncoming driver move away from your lane

13.

If an oncoming driver crosses into your path of travel, the space that is usually available for you to move your vehicle is

a)

directly in front of you

b)

to the right of your vehicle

c)

to the rear of your vehicle

d)

to the left of your vehicle

14.

A high risk area for sudden stop from another driver might be

a)

a school bus

b)

the lanes next to parked vehicles

c)

an intersection with a traffic light

d)

a rural highway

15.

If a light is green when you first see it, predict it

a)

has a left turn arrow

b)

will change soon

c)

has an electrical problem

d)

has just been illuminated