1. slow down a bit and remain in your lane
   honk your horn twice
2. swerve violently and accelerate

Make the passing experience safer for everyone. Slow down a little and simply stay in your lane. Or you can swerve all over the place and cause an accident, your choice.

1. when you're ordering tacos at the drive-thru window
   when you're exiting a freeway
2. what are turn signals?

Ah, the turn signal, that underutilized tool of the modern vehicle. Turn signals are necessary for all sorts of driving tasks, such as when you enter or exit a freeway.

1. nothing changes
   your tires have less traction
2. your passengers scream in terror

As you increase your speed on a wet road, you also increase the possibility of hydroplaning. In hydroplaning, a layer of water builds up between the tires and the road, reducing your ability to control the vehicle.

1. slow down and turn on your emergency flashers
   speed up and scream, "Yeehaw!"
2. begin swerving erratically to make sure other drivers can see you

It's not uncommon for blowing dust or snow to suddenly cause limited visibility on roadways. Slow down and turn on your emergency flashers.

1. true
2. false

It's true, in most states, it's illegal to pass slower vehicles on the right. When in doubt, you're best to use the left lane for passing.

1. you may pass the bus if you don't see any children
   you must stop
2. you should accelerate and close your eyes

School buses and red flashers should be an immediate sign that you need to stop, even if you don't see any children. Never pass a bus that has its red flashers turned on.

1. the smashed bugs on your windshield
   areas of reduced visibility around your vehicle
2. areas of rust on your car

Blind spots are the areas of reduced visibility around your vehicle, often created by parts of the car itself. Blind spots obscure other vehicles and pedestrians, so monitor these areas closely as you drive.

1. check your mirrors and blind spots
   check your lipstick one more time
2. hug your dog for good luck

If you're changing lanes on a multi-lane highway, you'll want to check your mirrors and blind spots to make sure that there are no vehicles already occupying that space or approaching you at high speed.

1. quickly back in and out of the spot
   park, but only for less than 5 minutes
2. never park or even stand in the spot

Handicapped spots are for disabled drivers only. It's not legal for non-disabled people to even stand in these spots.

1. minivans
   school buses
2. motorcycles

School buses must always stop at railroad crossings. Why? Because no one needs that kind of carnage, that's why.

1. when you drink beer while passing a slower car
   when you close your eyes while passing
2. when you pass on a curve or on a hill

Blind passing is a huge no-no. If you pass on a curve or on the crest of a hill, you can't see oncoming traffic, a fact that can have deadly consequences.

1. drive only on the weekends
   use your seat belt
2. drive faster than the speed limit

The seat belt is an amazingly effective safety device. Use it every time you get into a car and your chances of getting hurt in a wreck will drop substantially.

1. never, ever park at that spot
   stop long enough to unload or load passengers
2. park on the sidewalk

No Parking means, well, no parking. But you can stop long enough to let passengers in or out of your vehicle.

1. use the lane meant for oncoming traffic
   press your car's accelerator all the way to the floor
2. say a silent prayer and hope that no one is coming from the other way

Passing on a two-lane highway requires you to use the lane reserved for oncoming traffic. As such, you should never, ever pass in a No Passing zone, or someone may wind up getting hurt.

1. use the left lane to pass
   honk at the other driver
2. slow down

In almost every case, you should use the left lane to pass vehicles that are traveling in the same direction. Passing on the right is generally allowed only in very limited circumstances.

1. when it will be only for 10 minutes, I promise!
   when you won't cause conflict with other traffic
2. when you really have to go potty

In most cases, it's legal to stop in a No Stopping zone so long as you're not conflicting with traffic in any way. You may draw the ire of other drivers if you violate this rule.

1. when you allow for a large cushion between your car and the car in front of you
   when you drive 20 mph under the speed limit on the interstate
2. when you get angry at other drivers for cutting you off

Defensive driving means that you're driving very carefully, such as when you allow for extra cushion between your car and the car in front of you. Defensive driving saves lives.

1. your license can be taken away
   you can sue the police for harassment
2. you'll immediately be convicted of drunk driving

Sure, you can refuse that chemical test after you're pulled over. But if you do, you might find your driver's license taken away.

1. half a second
   two seconds
2. 12 seconds

If you're following another vehicle, follow the two-second rule (sometimes called the three-second rule), meaning that you're trailing the leading vehicle by at least two seconds. This gives you a margin of safety at most speeds.

1. 0.08 percent
   0.20 percent
2. none of the above

In the U.S., it's illegal for you to drink under the age of 21. That means you can't have any alcohol in your system whatsoever while you're driving ... or anytime, for that matter.

1. an accident
   getting to your destination much more quickly
2. making out with your significant other

Sure, it's fun to pass other cars on the highway and it feels like you're making better time, too. But statistically, you're also increasing your chances of an accident.

1. the vehicle on the right
   the vehicle on the left
2. neither

If two vehicles on different highways arrive at an intersection at the same time, the vehicle on the right has the right-of-way. Skirting this rule can quickly turn an intersection into an accident scene.

1. your bumper should be touching the bumper of the car behind you
   your tires should be within 18 inches of the curb
2. you should have at least one wheel on the curb

Parallel parking is challenging for many drivers, especially when you realize that your wheels have to be within 18 inches of the curb. Any farther away from the curb and your car would be, you know, parked in the street.

1. when there is a double-yellow line on the road
   when there are no vehicles coming from either way
2. after you clean up the cereal you spilled on the dashboard

It's perfectly legal to perform a U-turn on a residential street. But first, make sure there are no cars approaching from either direction.

1. when you're in a really big hurry
   when oncoming traffic is really heavy
2. never

Roadways are for vehicles. It's never legal to leave the roadway to pass other vehicles. That's a recipe for an accident ... or a ticket.

1. the other drug negates the effects of the alcohol
   neither substance will affect your driving
2. you're increasing your odds of an accident

Alcohol is proven to affect your driving ability. Adding yet another substance into the mix can greatly increase your chances of an accident.

1. true
2. false

It's true, night driving is more dangerous than daytime driving. Why? Because no matter how sharp your vision might be, you can't see as well at night.

1. speed up and pretend like you didn't see anything
   proceed slowly through the intersection, pull to the right and then stop
2. wave and ask the driver for ice cream

If you're at an intersection when an emergency vehicle approaches from behind, proceed through the intersection, pull to the right and then stop.

1. the vehicle that's going straight
   the turning vehicle
2. it's a game of chicken

At an unmarked intersection (no traffic lights or signs) the vehicle that's going straight has the right-of-way. This prioritization reduces the chances of an accident.

1. that cute puppy in the yard that you're passing!
   the other car's bumper
2. the other driver's panicked reaction

Put a bit of space between your vehicle and the one that you're passing. Don't return to the right lane until you can see the other car's bumper in your rearview mirror.