1. Speed limits
   Blind spots
2. They don't work.
   Crazy drivers

Every car has blind spots. They are located at the rear corners of the car, and rear-view mirrors won't spot any vehicle in the blind spot. The only way to safely check your blind spot is by turning around and looking. When switching lanes, you should accelerate through blind spots as quickly as possible.

1. Race course entrance
   Speed up
2. Winding road ahead
   Tunnel ahead

If you see this sign, it means you're going to encounter at least three turns back-to-back-to-back. It's best to reduce speed to the designated limit and be prepared for large turns. One of the easiest ways to get into an accident is to misjudge how big a turn is.

1. Double your speed
   Take the next exit
2. Come to a complete stop
   Merge into the left lane

This merge sign means the right lane is going to come to an end soon and all drivers must be prepared to merge with the left lane. You need to be aware of cars in the left lane when you see this sign, and you may need to slow down when merging.

1. Yes
2. No

Driving laws vary state by state and it is illegal to drive with headphones in about 20 U.S. states. Distracted driving is illegal everywhere, and an officer can use his or her discretion to decide whether you're driving distracted.

1. On a foggy road
   In heavy downpour
2. Between sunset and sunrise
   All of the above

Across the country, drivers must use their headlights between sunset and sunrise. Some areas require drivers to use headlights in heavy rain, and you should always use lights in fog. New car models will automatically turn headlights on and off depending on the elements.

1. Continue driving and call 911.
   Perform CPR.
2. Safely pull over and call 911.
   Continue driving and let the car behind you deal with it.

If you witness a car crash, you should safely pull over and call 911. It's illegal to use your cellphone while driving in many states. If the car is smoking or on fire, don't approach it, but if it looks safe to do so, you can check on the occupants.

1. 5 minutes
   Looking around to see if anyone saw
2. Trying to fix it
   Leaving a note and contacting police

If you get into a minor accident with a parked car, you are supposed to leave a note with contact information and immediately contact local police to report the accident. If you leave, you can be charged with leaving the scene of an accident or a hit-and-run.

1. Tuesdays
   Rush hour
2. Between noon and 3 p.m.
   Never

This is a simple "No Parking" sign and it means you can never park in front of it. Parking signs are complicated and widely vary depending on where you are, so you always have to read them. Parking in front of a sign like this is an easy way to get your car towed.

1. Grandparents
   Handicapped drivers or riders
2. People over the age of 65
   First-year drivers

The only people who should park in handicapped parking spots are people with a handicapped parking license, and if you don't have one, stay out of spaces reserved for those who do! Anyone can apply for the license at their local DMV.

1. Transporting a woman in labor
   Transporting a dying person
2. Driving to a loved one's deathbed
   None

You are never allowed to break traffic laws, that's why they are laws, but whether an officer fines you for the offense is up to their discretion. Some risks are worth taking, but ambulances are roaming mini-hospitals, so calling them is faster than driving to a hospital.

1. At least 100 feet before taking a turn
   When switching lanes
2. Pulling out of a parallel parking spot
   All of the above

Even if you don't have blinker lights, which is illegal, you can learn the hand signals for turning. There is no excuse for driving around without signaling your turns to other drivers and pedestrians. You should use your blinker every time you turn.

1. Speed through as fast as possible
   Cautiously drive through
2. Slow down and prepare to stop
   Come to a complete stop and proceed once safe

A blinking red light is the same as a stop sign. You have to come to a complete stop and make sure it is safe to proceed before doing so. If you approach a blinking yellow light, you can simply slow down before proceeding.

1. Drifting
   Heel-to-toe shifting
2. Three-point turn
   Parallel park

The three-point turn is one of the first techniques every new driver must learn because if not, it can very quickly turn into a six- or seven-point turn. A three-point turn means you drive forward, reverse and then forward again, and that's it.

1. Multi-way stop
   Time requirement before proceeding
2. Number of cars allowed to stop
   Number of turns ahead

Not all stop signs are equal. Some stop signs sit at three- or four-way intersections, and a matching rectangular sign underneath the stop sign will designate whether the stop is a multi-way stop. At a multi-way stop, you have to be aware of whose turn it is to go. It is first come, first go.

1. Clockwise
2. Counter-clockwise

A roundabout intersection is called a rotary in most of New England, and traffic moves counterclockwise through them. It is just a circular intersection, but they can be confusing to drivers who have never seen them.

1. There is no speed limit.
   The other side can cross over.
2. You can drive on the other side of the road.
   You can cross over.

Sometimes the double yellow lines turn into one broken line and one solid line. Cars driving on the side of the broken line can legally cross over the yellow lines to pass a car in front of them. If the solid line is on your side, you can't cross it.

1. Through oncoming traffic
   Heavy fog
2. Heavy snow
   Isolated country road at night

You can use your high beams whenever you want as long as you're not distracting other drivers. This means when you're the only car on the road or a significant distance from every other car. Using high beams in snow and fog might actually reflect light into your face and make things worse. Low beams are better for those situations. and some cars come equipped with fog lights.

1. Church crossing
   School crossing
2. Family area
   No crossing

There are a few different types of pedestrian signs on the road, and this specific one designates a school crossing area. You should be aware of school hours when driving in these areas, since these crossings will be busy a couple of hours a day.

1. To get around a slow car
   To say hello to a pedestrian
2. When a driver veers into your lane
   To announce your arrival

Your car's horn is pretty useless, but it does come in handy sometimes. You shouldn't overuse it, and it's only effective in some situations. Maybe the guy at the red light fell asleep and he doesn't know it turned green. Maybe somebody is veering into your lane. Use the horn sparingly.

1. Do not enter
   Speed past everyone
2. Give up the right of way
   Pull a U-turn

This is a yield sign, and you have to slow down and be prepared to come to a complete stop when you approach one. It means that you must give up the right of way to an opposing or converging lane of cars. You don't need to stop, but might have to.

1. Drive to where the debris fell and call 911.
   Speed to the nearest hospital.
2. Stop immediately.
   Pull over in the breakdown lane.

This is one of the scariest things that can happen while driving and it happens more than you think. If something crashes through your window while on the highway, put on your caution lights and safely pull over to the breakdown lane.

1. Jam on the brakes
   Swerve
2. Brake hard without skidding
   Jump out of the car

You never want to jam on your brakes or swerve at high speeds, as this will probably cause you to lose total control of your car. If it isn't possible to come to a complete stop before reaching the deer, brake as hard as possible without allowing your car to skid and brace for impact.

1. Pedestrian crosswalk
   Edge of the road
2. Separates lanes of same-way traffic
   The center of a two-way road

The double yellow lines might be the most important road markings to follow while driving. They mark the center of a two-way road and separate traffic. The yellow lines will break in areas where cars are allowed to cross over.

1. Come to a complete stop.
   Slow down and prepare to stop.
2. Floor it.
   Nothing

A lot of railroad crossings will have signage and markings, but some don't. When approaching railroad tracks, approach them like a flashing yellow light. Slow down and be alert, listen for sounds and be prepared to stop. Most railroads are elevated so they function like speed bumps anyway.

1. Extend your arm straight out the window.
   Stick your arm out the window and bend it down.
2. Stick your arm out the window and bend it up.
   Tap your brake lights three times.

If your blinker lights are broken you need to get them fixed immediately. Driving without blinkers is reckless and you can be cited for it. Even if you don't plan to ever use these hand signals, they're helpful to know since cyclists and bikers also use them.

1. 50%
   90%
2. 100%
   70%

The passing score depends on the state. The lowest passing score is 70% and it's accepted in several states including New York and Texas. The highest minimum passing score is 86% in Virginia and 85% in Idaho, and a majority of states require a score of 80%.

1. Information
   Hospital
2. Unknown area ahead
   Drive at own risk

This is an information sign, and believe it or not, there was a time before smartphones and laptops where people actually had to stop at a physical location to get information. These signs directed drivers to those locations.

1. Yes
2. No

You are never allowed to cross double yellow lines, unless you need to make a left turn. For the most part, the lines will break in areas where turns can be made, but if you need to turn into a small driveway or something, the lines likely won't break, but you can legally turn left across them.

1. 65 mph
   5 miles over the limit
2. 10% over the limit + 2
   12 miles over the limit

If the speed limit is 65 mph, you can get a speeding ticket for going 66 mph, but it is unlikely. Most officers give a buffer somewhere around 10% of the limit plus a couple miles per hour, so if you're doing 70 in a 65, it's unlikely you'll get a ticket, but you still can.

1. Yes
2. No

You are allowed to use your phone's GPS navigation as long as it is securely mounted somewhere that doesn't obscure your view. There are still some states where you can use a handheld device while driving, but it will likely be outlawed everywhere soon.

1. Maximum speed
   Weight limit
2. Minimum speed
   Construction area

Just as, if not more, important than the speed limit is the minimum speed allowed in an area. A highway with a speed limit of 65 mph will probably have a minimum speed of 45 mph. Doing 15 mph in a 65, for example, is as dangerous as doing 100 mph in a 65.

1. Left
   Right
2. Forward
   Backward

In America, drivers drive on the right side of the road, so at an intersection, the car closest to you will approach from the left. A rule of thumb is to look left, right and then left before crossing an intersection, but you should look as many times as you need to safely cross.

1. Yes
2. No

You can drive while eating in every state of the U.S., but driving while distracted is unlawful, and whether you're driving distracted depends on the officer's discretion. It's not a smart idea to eat soup while driving, but a banana might not be too distracting.

1. Safely cross the red light and pull over
   Go in reverse
2. Pull a U-turn
   Don't move

You always need to pull over and yield the right of way to an emergency vehicle that is traveling with its lights and/or siren on. If you're at an intersection, it's a little trickier, but you have to safely cross the intersection and pull over out of the vehicle's way.

1. Yes
2. No

There is a slew of driving myths out there and this is one of them. It is not illegal to drive barefoot or with flip-flops anywhere in the U.S. but it is highly discouraged in almost every state. You should never do anything that distracts you or makes driving more dangerous.

1. Left lane
   Right lane
2. Middle lane
   Shoulder

The middle lane of the highway is for through traffic. The right lane is for entering and exiting the highway, and the left lane if for passing only. These aren't laws, as they'd be impossible to enforce, but they're guidelines for driving on the highway.

1. 5 feet
   10 feet
2. 15 feet
   50 feet

This law varies state by state, but you usually have to park at least 15 feet away from a fire hydrant, which is about the length of an average sedan. Parking in front of a fire hydrant isn't just expensive, it puts people's lives at risk.

1. Government officials
   Anyone driving with one or more passengers
2. Anyone driving with two or more passengers
   Trucks

The HOV lane is for high-occupancy vehicles, and anyone who is driving at least one passenger can use the lane, although in some cities you have to have more than one. It takes on different names in different parts of the country, and it is commonly known as the carpool lane.

1. Every 8 years
   Every 5 years
2. Every 10 years
   Every 3 years

You'll need to get a new license when you turn 16, 18 and 21, but after that, you'll need to get your license renewed every 8 years. Once you turn 65, you need to renew your license every five years. Driving with an expired license is against the law.

1. 1,000 feet
   10 seconds
2. 2 seconds
   100 feet

The bare minimum amount of space between you and the car in front of you is enough for you to see their side mirrors. If you can't see them, you're tailgating. At 55 mph, It takes more than four seconds to completely stop your car.