WorksheetsDrivers Ed 4/5 review
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
What should you do if an oncoming driver does not dim his/her high-beams
Do not look directly at the oncoming lights
Turn on your high-beams to get back at them
Look directly at the oncoming lights
You should never follow another car less than how many seconds behind?
15 seconds
7 seconds
3 seconds
1 second
You should reduce your speed when
You approach intersections.
Driving on gravel or dirt.
Approaching an animal on or near the road
All of the above
At a roundabout, you will see
A stop sign
A yield sign.
A reduce speed sign
A pedestrian - crossing sign
The vehicles that have the right-of-way at a roundabout are
Vehicles approaching the roundabout
Vehicles in the circulations lanes.
Only vehicles in the left circulating lane of the roundabout.
Only vehicles in the right circulations lane of the roundabout
Good drivers interact safely with different types of traffic by
Anticipation the actions of others
Driving quickly to avoid danger
Staying the maximum distance away from all other traffic
Covering their brakes
All drivers must yield the right-of-way to
A police car
A fire engine
An ambulance
All of the above
Whether you need to speed up or slow down is determined by
How quickly you need to get somewhere
How far about the speed limit you are traveling
The location of other vehicles in traffic
The time of day
Braking capability depends on
Brake alignment and pad material
Tire pressure and suspension system
Wind speed and slope of road
All of the above
A car moving at 60 mph will take how much time to come to a complete stop?
3 to 5 seconds
4 to 6 seconds
8 to 10 seconds
10 to 15 seconds
What reduces traction even more than rain?
Ice
Gravel
Asphalt
Leaves
Your ability to see is diminished at night and just as much
At midday
At sunrise
During the afternoon
In winter
The percentage of traffic fatalities that occurs between 9 P.M. and 6 A.M. is
10%
25%
50%
75%
Weather that causes wide areas of glare occurs during
Winter
Summer
Spring
Fall
When a vehicle's tires completely lose contact with the road and move on a thin film of water, it is called
Surfing
Sliding
Adhesion
Hydroplaning
If you get caught driving in a hailstorm, pull to safety
In a ditch
On a bridge
Under an overpass
A field
You usually find a runoff area
At the top of a hill
In the middle of a hill
At the beginning of a hill
At the bottom of a long hill
When you know you will be driving in the mountains, you should
Use your cruise control
Try to find out about current weather conditions
Lower the air pressure in your tires
By snow chanins
A vehicle skid usually means
Were not paying attention
Were to close to the vehicle in front of your vehicle
Tried to change speed and/ or direction too quickly
Did not inflate the tires to the correct pressure
Before you negotiate a curve, you should look for
A run-off-area
A sign with a maximum safe speed limit
Other traffic
Glare
An environment factor that can affect driving includes
Weather
Road conditions
lighting
All of the above
One reason an engine can fail is
A malfunctioning fuel system
A malfunctioning electrical system
A broken timing gear
All of the above
Steam or smoke rising from the engine can indicate
A broken timing belt
That your tires are over inflated
That your engine has overheated
Low oil pressure
Engine fires are usually caused by
A cooling problem
An electrical problem
Oil
A broken belt
If there is a fire in the passenger compartment of your vehicle, you should first
Steer off the road
Turn off the ignition
Get out of the vehicle
Try to put it out
It is recommended that you use residential streets as shortcuts when traffic is heavy on main roads
True
False
High - -speed collisions are usually no less damaging to those occurring at lower speeds
True
False
It is okay to pass on a hill, even if you cannot see over it, if the hill is not too steep
True
False
Traffic controls at an intersection are the same for traffic in all directions
True
False
You should never solely rely on mechanical warning equipment at a railroad crossing
True
False
Roundabouts may be either one or two lanes in width
True
False
75% of all rear - end - crashes involve a vehicle that is either stopping or already stopped
True
False
In particular, you should watch for children on or near the roadway
True
False
When backing up, you may rely on your rear view mirror alone
True
False
Motorcyclists and scooter operators have fewer rights on public roadways than those in people in cars
True
False
Additional weight make pickups handle much less securely than cars in emergency situations
True
False
If a school bus stopped with its red lights flashing, you only need to stop if you are traveling in the dame direction
True
False
The three major highway conditions that require you to adjust speed are changes in visibility, traction, and space
True
False
You do not need to slow down if you cannot keep a safe distance between your vehicle and another, as long as you think you can stop in time.
True
False
A banked curve works with the force of gravity to help you stay on the road through the turn
True
False
You do not need to turn off you high beams if you know you will quickly pass an approaching car
True
False
Rain and snow only decrease your ability to see ahead
True
False
When driving in rain and snow you should keep your low beams on at all times
True
False
When you skid, you might need to make several steering corrections to get the car to go where you want
True
False
Accelerating or braking can be better choices than steering to avoid a collision
True
False
If you cannot avoid a collision, you should steer so that you sideswipe an object instead of hitting it head - on
True
False
If you suffer total steering failure, you should use the foot brake, not the parking brake, to stop
True
False
If both headlights fail at the same time, you should try switching to high beams
True
False
While waiting for help to arrive, it is okay to sit in your vehicle while it idles, or stand in front of it or behind
True
False
If you do not stop after having been in a collision, you are not breaking the law
True
False
Freeways and toll roads
Controlled access expressways
Momentum
Entrance ramps
Human perception distance
Allow vehicle entry at specific places
Interchance
Entrance ramps
Crowned roads
Banked roads
Points where two highways cross
Jaywalking
No zone
Grip
Interchange
Allow you to enter another expressway
Limited access expressways
Controlled access expressways
entrance ramps
Merging traffic
Traffic is entering the expressway
Interchange
Limited access expressways
Merging traffic
entrance ramps
The blind spots around a truck
No zone
Grip
Ground Viewing
Total stopping distance
Crossing the street without regard for traffic rules
Momentum
ABS
No zone
Jaywalking
Searching beneath a parked vehicles
Top viewing
Ground viewing
Car viewing
Trunk viewing
Sport utility vehicle
Suv
Dmv
Cdc
Abs
States that objects at rest do not move unless some force acts on them
Momentum
kinetic energy
Inertia
Friction
The force between two surfaces that resist the movement of one surface across the other
Friction
Adhesion
momentum
Inertia
Sticking togther
Friction
Inertia
Momentum
Adhesion
The distance it takes to stop a vehicle
Total stopping distance
Vehicle braking distance
Grip
Human perception distance
Roads built higher on the outside than on the inside
Crowned roads
Banked roads
Adhesion
Grip
Roads built higher n the center than at either edge
Banked roads
Grip
Suv
Crowned roads
The energy of motion
Kinetic energy
Momentum
Inertia
Adhesion
The distance the vehicle travels once the brakes have been applied
Human perception distance
Vehicle braking distance
Total stopping distance
Momentum
The distance traveled from the time your eyes see a hazard to the time your brain recognized it
Human perception distance
Vehicle braking distance
total stopping distance
Grip
A combination of an object's weight and speed
Friction
Inertia
Momentum
No zone
A skid caused by the brakes being applied too hard
Power skid
Grip
Cornering skid
Braking skid
A skid caused by excess acceleration
Power skid
Braking skid
Blowout skid
Cornering skid
A skid caused by a tire suddenly going flat
Power skid
Cornering skid
Blowout skid
Braking skid
