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WorksheetsDriver Ed. Unit 1 Quizizz
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 25mins
A railroad crossing is indicated by what type of sign? (10.5)
A white, rectangular sign
A red, octagon sign
A yellow, triangular sign
A white, X-shaped sign called a crossbuck
Which clue or clues help you identify an intersection is ahead? (10.1)
A broken white line
An orange traffic sign
An approaching vehicle
Street signs and street lights
Before you turn right on red, you must (10.3)
speed up before turning.
treat the light as you would a green signal.
come to a full legal stop.
slow down enough so you have good visibility.
As you become a more experienced driver, (5.4)
you always can assume what people will do.
your luck in avoiding conflicts improves.
you will learn the more important clues and trouble spots in different areas.
your physical skills decrease and you can drive out of conflicts slowly.
When a driver takes information they have identified and imagine what might happen, you are involved in what step of the IPDE Process? (5.2)
Identify
Decide
Execute
Predict
The IPDE Process is an organized system of (5.1)
random behaviors.
automatic responses.
sensing and anticipating.
seeing, thinking, and responding.
When parallel parking, select a space that is _____ feet longer than your vehicle. (4.3)
1-2
10-11
20-30
5-6
Prepare to make a turnabout safely by selecting (4.2)
an intersection with heavy traffic.
the bottom of a hill.
a place with very little traffic around.
a place where you can use a median strip.
When performing a lane change, it is important for you to (4.2)
gradually ease into your new lane.
oversteer into your new lane.
understeer into your new lane.
turn too late into your new lane.
Hand-over-hand steering involves (3.3)
always keeping the left hand under the right hand.
reaching around the steering wheel with the right hand and pulling down.
pulling the steering wheel down with one hand while your other hand crosses over to pull the wheel further down.
pushing the steering wheel down with one hand and pushing up with the other hand.
The very last thing you should do before putting the vehicle in motion is (3.3)
looking straight ahead, but not behind.
turn on your cruise control.
look over your shoulder towards the side you will be moving into.
set the parking brake.
An aiming point for where you want your vehicle to go is (3.3)
a stalled vehicle.
a point-of-no-return.
a point-of-view.
a target.
If there is an airbag in your vehicle’s steering wheel, it is safest to keep your hands at the (3.3)
11 and 1 o’clock position.
1 and 3 o’clock position.
8 and 4 o’clock position.
12 and 6 o’clock position.
Why should you check the condition of the tires as you make an outside check of the car? (3.2)
You can determine the condition of the brakes.
You can easily determine tire rim damage.
You can check that tires are clean.
You can check for cuts, tread wear, and sidewall bulges.
The parking brake (3.1)
will not work if the car is moving.
must be used when stopping at an intersection.
is located on the far left side or center console.
should always be used instead of the foot brake.
The safety belt light stays (3.1)
on when safety belts are fastened.
on when the engine is off.
on as a reminder to fasten safety belts.
none of the above.
When parking uphill with a curb, your vehicle’s front wheels should (4.3)
remain pointed straight ahead.
be pointed toward the curb.
not be resting against the curb so the vehicle can roll down the hill.
be pointed away from the curb.
When backing to the left or right, the driver should be sure to check (4.1)
straight ahead of your vehicle.
in the rearview mirror.
in your side mirrors.
not only the rear as you back but also the swing of the front before turning takes place.
The three-point turnabout (4.2)
should be used in heavy traffic.
never uses the skill of backing.
should be used on expressways.
should rarely be used.
When making a left or right turn, turn into the _____ lane of traffic moving in your direction. (4.2)
center
nearest
furthest
oncoming
Scanning means to (5.2)
glance quickly and continually with very brief fixations through your orderly visual search pattern.
look far and wide in an unorganized fashion.
put your trip on the internet.
stare at vehicles ahead of you.
An orderly visual search pattern is a (5.2)
process of checking the road a few feet in front of your vehicle.
pattern of checking traffic as it passes you.
process of checking your speed while driving.
process of searching critical areas in a regular sequence.
You minimize a hazard when you (5.3)
put more distance between yourself and the hazard.
take away the identify step in the IPDE Process.
increase the risk of a collision.
put less distance between yourself and the hazard.
You are planning to make a left turn from an uncontrolled intersection. How does oncoming traffic affect your left turn? (10.4)
Oncoming traffic will not affect your left turn.
Oncoming traffic should yield to you.
Traffic behind you can make your turn difficult.
You must yield to the oncoming traffic.
Turning right or left into lanes of other traffic is called (10.2)
joining traffic.
meeting traffic.
crossing traffic.
flowing with traffic.
A space cushion is (5.3)
the distance you can see ahead.
a closed zone.
an open area of space all around your vehicle.
the room available for parallel parking.
When you tap your brake pedal what message are you giving to others? (5.3)
I am parking alongside the road.
I am in need of assistance.
I am planning to accelerate.
I am planning to slow or stop.
All the area you can see when looking straight ahead is called (5.2)
field of vision.
peripheral vision.
selective seeing.
path of travel.
The best clue that a roadway is changing from a multilane road to a single lane road is (5.2)
the presence of a police officer.
a warning sign.
a widening roadway shoulder.
traffic begins to speed up.
During the decide step of the IPDE Process, a driver may decide to (5.3)
apply gentle persuasion to other drivers.
roll through a stop sign.
speed up your ability to process information.
change speed, change direction, or communicate with others.
The best way to communicate with other roadway users is to (5.3)
call on a cell phone.
speed up and pass.
gain eye contact.
take another route.
Turning right on red, after coming to a full legal stop, is allowed (10.3)
except when entering a one-way street.
at all intersections.
only during daylight hours.
unless there is a no turn on red sign posted.
A traffic light that has been green for some time is (10.3)
a fresh green light.
fresh, likely to start flashing.
a stale green light.
stale, likely to stay green.
Two kinds of signs used at controlled intersections are (10.3)
STOP sign and lane-ends sign.
YIELD sign and no-parking sign.
signal-ahead sign and street name sign.
STOP sign and YIELD sign.
You allow others to go first when you (10.2)
check your zones.
stop.
identify a fresh green light.
yield.
You have the right of way only (10.2)
when turning left.
at uncontrolled intersections.
when coming out of a driveway.
when others YIELD to you.
An intersection which does not have any traffic signs or signals is (10.4)
a controlled intersection.
an illegal intersection.
an uncontrolled intersection.
an unrestricted intersection.
The space between vehicles is called a (10.2)
protected left turn.
uncontrolled intersection.
closed zones.
gap.
When predicting a point of conflict, you predict (5.2)
when one lane opens into two lanes.
conditions that could reduce your line of sight or change your intended path of travel.
to lane change so you miss a hazard in the road.
the point beyond which you cannot see.
A driver using a cell phone while driving is part of what type of risk factor? (5.1)
Vehicle-contributed factors
Driver-contributed factors
Roadway-contributed factors
Environment-contributed factors
A space where you can drive without a restriction to your line of sight is called (5.2)
a car length.
a closed zone.
a clear space.
an open zone.
An intersection is a (5.2)
place to change lanes.
low-risk area needing little attention.
place to visit with a neighboring vehicle.
high-risk area needing constant attention.
When you determine what to do in a hazardous situation, you are using what step of the IPDE Process? (5.3)
Identify
Predict
Decide
Execute
Before you brake quickly, you should (5.3)
move to the left side of your lane.
weave from side to side in your lane.
check for vehicles in your rearview mirror.
flash your turn signals to alert others.
An intersection with a YIELD sign is (10.3)
a controlled intersection.
a registered intersection.
an unregistered intersection.
an uncontrolled intersection.
You are approaching an intersection that has traffic signals. The intersection is (10.3)
unprotected.
controlled.
reserved.
unreserved.
The point beyond which you can no longer stop safely without entering the intersection is called (10.1)
the point of no stopping
the point of not going back.
the non-safe zone.
the point of no return.
If a traffic signal has a fourth or fifth signal light, it is likely to be a (10.3)
left turn signal light.
lane closed signal light.
flashing light.
turn-on-red signal light.
An intersection with a left-turn signal light or a green arrow has (10.3)
a semi protected left turn.
a partially unprotected left turn.
an unprotected left turn.
a protected left turn.
When an emergency vehicle sounds its sirens or uses a flashing light, you (10.2)
must YIELD the right-of-way.
should turn on your emergency flashers.
should YIELD only if the vehicle is in the opposite lane.
may proceed without stopping.
YIELDING the right of way means (10.2)
always coming to a full stop.
allowing others to go first.
other will stop for you.
traffic signs stop traffic for you.
A closed zone means (5.2)
you are restricted from parking.
you can drive without any restrictions.
a space not open to you because of a restriction to your line of sight or intended path of travel.
a target area.
Completing a left or right turn requires that you (4.2)
use more than one lane as you turn the corner.
accelerate gently halfway through the turn.
accelerate before making the turn.
press the brake pedal all the way through the turn.
As you back your vehicle straight back, your left hand should be (4.1)
at the 6 o’clock position on the steering wheel.
at the 12 o’clock position on the steering wheel.
at the 9 o’clock position on the steering wheel.
at the 3 o’clock position on the steering wheel.
When leaving a parallel parking space, you (4.3)
have the right of way.
can choose to yield to all traffic.
should expect traffic to yield to you.
must yield to all approaching traffic.
To plan for a turn, you should (4.2)
be in the correct lane about a block before the turn.
concentrate only on the moving traffic at the intersection ahead.
keep up speed until just before the turn.
signal only if other traffic is around.
Making proper left and right turns depends on (4.2)
steering and speed control.
good use of the parking brake.
little traffic.
looking over your shoulder.
The area to the rear of the car that cannot be seen in the mirrors is (3.1)
a blind spot.
seen by adjusting the mirrors.
not necessary for driver vision.
directly behind the car.
The temperature light or gauge indicates the temperature of the (3.1)
engine coolant.
air inside the car.
transmission fluid.
air outside the car.
To make a smooth braking action, you should (3.3)
jam on the brakes to lock the wheels and then release all necessary braking pressure.
release some braking pressure 1-2 seconds before the car stops.
shift into neutral (N) 1-2 seconds before the car stops.
apply the parking brake quickly.
To make a continuous signal for a right turn, you must push the lever (3.1)
down so the lever stays on.
toward the instrument panel.
down so the lever turns off.
up so the lever stays on.
Adjust a safety belt so it (3.1)
allows uncomfortable movement.
lets you reach all the door locks.
fits snugly across the hips and chest.
keeps you from leaning backward.
If airbags are not in proper operating condition, (3.1)
the vehicle will come to an immediate stop
the warning light will stay on.
a bell will sound.
push the reset button to correct the problem.
Before shifting from park (P) to drive (D), you should (3.3)
keep your right foot on the brake pedal.
keep your right foot on the accelerator.
release the brake pedal.
shift into neutral (N) and wait a second.
The brake system warning light tells you (3.1)
the braking system is not working properly.
the brakes should be applied.
the braking system is working properly.
the parking brake is released.
Pressing on the brake pedal slows the vehicle down and also (3.1)
sets the parking brake.
lets you shift gears.
turns on the brake system warning light.
turns on the brake lights in the back of the vehicle.
What should you do if the brake system warning light comes on while driving? (3.1)
Drive to a gas station
Stop and add coolant to the engine
Stop and immediately remove the parking brake
Gradually stop, have the vehicle towed, and have the problem corrected
Which of the following controls increases speed when pressed? (3.1)
Clutch pedal
Brake pedal
Cruise control
Accelerator pedal
The last thing to do when leaving your car is to (3.3)
check the inside and outside mirrors.
make sure all warning lights have turned off.
make sure all doors are locked.
look over your right shoulder.
How do you properly make a blind-spot check to the right? (4.2)
Glance in the left outside mirror
Glance quickly in the rearview mirror
Turn around and look out the rear window
Glance quickly over your right shoulder
Before deciding to make a lane change, a driver must consider (4.2)
if their brake lights work properly.
if it is legal.
if they should oversteer.
if they should use a turnabout.
After completing a parallel parking maneuver, your vehicle should (4.3)
only touch the vehicle ahead.
be in the center of the parking space.
be at least 5 feet from the curb.
only touch the vehicle behind.
A turnabout is used for (4.2)
entering a driveway.
making a left-hand turn.
backing straight backward.
turning your vehicle completely around.
Which lane should you be in to begin a right turn from a two-way street? (4.2)
The center lane
The lane closest to the center line
Lane position 3 or the lane closest to the curb if there are no parked vehicles
It does not matter what lane you are in
How many zones of space surrounding your vehicle are in the Zone Control System? (5.2)
Six
Five
Four
Three
