1. The car that arrived last
   The third car to arrive
2. The car that arrived first
   The second car to arrive

When you reach a four-way junction and there is more than one car, the first car to arrive at the stop sign goes first. If you are stopped at a four-way intersection, take extra caution to make sure that other drivers know when to go.

1. 911
   511
2. 999
   1-800-USA-ROAD

If you are on the highway and you would like to know what sort of traffic or road conditions are ahead, all you have to do it call 511. Although the service varies from state to state, 511 provides you with the most up-to-date traveling information.

1. Find a detour.
   Stop before proceeding.
2. Speed through the intersection.
   Slow down and proceed with caution.

If you are approaching an intersection that has flashing yellow lights, make sure to slow down and check for other cars on opposing roadways before proceeding. You only need to stop if the light is solid red or flashing red.

1. It's in the middle of the dash.
   It's on the left-hand side of the car.
2. It's on the right-hand side of the car.
   American cars drive themselves and do not need steering wheels.

Different from countries like England, Americans drive on the right hand side of the road. Therefore, steering wheels are placed on the opposite side, the left-hand side, of the car.

1. Everyone is required to wear seat belts.
   Only children under 16 have to wear seat belts.
2. Seat belts are a personal choice.
   It varies from state to state.

Even though traffic laws vary from state to state, all 50 states require that passengers must wear seatbelts. Children under certain weight limits are also required to be fastened into an appropriate car seat with secure restraints.

1. 911
   611
2. 999
   511

Hopefully, you will not need the assistance of emergency services while you are driving in America. If you do need help, the number to call is 911. 911 will dispatch the appropriate type of emergency service to help you.

1. 30 days
   Five years
2. One year
   90 days

From the moments you enter the country, your international driver's license is valid for one year. Laws tend to vary from state to state, so you might want to check your destination for any variations from the rule if you are planning an extended stay.

1. You have to slow down.
   You have to pull to the side of the road.
2. You can proceed as normal.
   You must stop.

When traveling on American roads, it's important to take notice of school buses with flashing red lights. Children are either being picked up for school or delivered home, and all traffic in both directions must stop to allow children to cross safely.

1. Rest area
   Rest hut
2. Break pass
   Stretch zone

Across America's highways, rest areas provide drivers with a place to stop while driving long distances. Rest areas include public restrooms, and they usually have dog walking areas, food vending machines, and information about local attractions.

1. Fuzzy dice
   Radar sensors
2. Coffee
   Sexual relations

In America, speed limits are enforced with the aid of radar guns that allow police officers to see how fast someone is traveling. Although you can purchase radar sensors in many truck stops across the country, they are prohibited from being used.

1. Highway
   Byway
2. Turnpike
   Overpass

In the U.S., toll roads are usually called turnpikes. While most all turnpikes accept payment in the form of cash, others have moved to strictly electronic methods. It's a good idea to plan your route so you'll be prepared.

1. 23
   18
2. 21
   16

Drivers as young as 15 can obtain a permit that allows them to drive with adult supervision. However, in most states, the legal driving age is 16. Take note that many rental car agencies require that drivers be at least 25 before renting a vehicle.

1. 15 miles per hour
   35 miles per hour
2. 55 miles per hour
   65 miles per hour

Speeding through a school zone can carry fines of up to double the price of regular speeding tickets. School zones are usually clearly marked, but some only require the 15 miles per hour speed limit when children are present.

1. 65 kilometers per hour
   110 kilometers per hour
2. 45 kilometers per hour
   25 kilometers per hour

If you are cruising down an American highway at 65 miles per hour, you are also moving at 110 kilometers per hour. Luckily, most speedometers in America show your speed in both miles per hour and kilometers per hour.

1. If you are a passenger, you can.
   If the car is not moving, it's allowed.
2. All open alcoholic beverage containers are forbidden.
   It's legal if you don't get caught.

Across all 50 states, it is illegal to have an open alcoholic beverage in your vehicle. Even if the car is sitting still and you are not driving, you could be fined.

1. 1.2 percent
   0.12 percent
2. 0.05 percent
   0.21 percent

Laws do vary from state to state, but the lowest blood alcohol limit in the United States is 0.05 percent. Most states have set the level at 0.08 percent, but you should never risk driving while drinking. Penalties include a suspension of your license and a hefty fine.

1. It means drivers should stop.
   It warns drivers that it will soon change to red.
2. It means drivers should speed through the light.
   It warns drivers of a traffic problem.

When approaching a traffic light in America, you will see red, yellow, and green lights. If you see the light turn yellow, it means that you should prepare to stop. The light is going to change red, and all traffic controlled by the light will come to a halt.

1. Passport and visa
   Driver's license and fingerprints
2. Photo ID and driver's license
   Photo ID and security clearance

In addition to any car rental and insurance papers you might have, it is mandatory that you carry your driver's license and a current photo ID. If you are pulled over, you will need to provide them to the officer.

1. 85 MPH
   70 MPH
2. 45 MPH
   65 MPH

In some lesser populated states, speed limits might be as high as 85 miles per hour. However, the average speed limit on most American highways is 65 miles per hour.

1. Yellow
   Red
2. White
   Green

While driving on a two-lane road with traffic moving in opposite directions, lanes will be separated with yellow lines. If you see solid yellow lines change to a dotted yellow line on your lane's side, you have entered a passing zone and you may overtake slow pokes in front of you.

1. Trucks
   Pedestrians
2. Service vehicles
   Snow plow

Pedestrians always have the right of way in the United States. Even if a pedestrian crosses the street in an unmarked zone, you must come to a complete stop and let the pedestrian safely pass.

1. Rear wiper
   Caution lights
2. Radio
   Headlights

During rain or any other sort of inclement weather, you must turn your headlights on. Your headlights will help other drivers to see you during less than ideal conditions.

1. White
   Orange
2. Blue
   Green

Roadways containing more than one lane with cars moving in the same direction are separated by a white line. If you intend to switch lanes, remember that you must always use your signal light to indicate your move to other drivers.

1. Triangle
   Octagon
2. Circle
   Square

In the United States, stop signs are big and red. They are also shaped like an octagon to make them stand out from other roadway signs.

1. Speed over the tracks
   Find another route
2. Pretend it isn't there
   Come to a full stop

Railway crossings are usually marked by X-shaped signs that signal a railroad crossing. However, in more rural areas, railway crossings are often unmarked. If you should encounter one, you should come to a full stop and check for trains before proceeding.

1. You must stop.
   You have to speed up.
2. You have to form a line for merging.
   Other drivers have the right of way, and you must merge with them.

When driving in America, you will often see yield signs. When you see one of the triangular, yellow or red signs, you must realize that other drivers have the right of way. You must yield to them, and merge with them when you can.

1. The middle lane
   The left-hand lane
2. The right-hand lane
   Any lane you choose

No matter how many lanes are on a U.S. highway, the right-hand lane is meant for slower drivers. Faster drivers use the left-hand lane to pass other drivers. You will also see a designated lane for slow-moving trucks struggling with inclines.

1. You can turn left on red.
   You cannot turn right.
2. Unless it is otherwise marked, yes, you can.
   It depends on the state.

No matter what, you must stop at all red lights in the United States. Once you stop, however, you are permitted to turn right on a red light unless it is otherwise marked. Make sure to check for traffic in all directions before making your turn.

1. You should driver faster.
   You should slow down and pull over.
2. You should stop where you are.
   You should ignore it and force it to pass you.

If you see an ambulance or any other emergency services vehicle with their lights and sirens blaring, you are required by law to slow down gradually and pull to the side of the roadway. Getting out of the way will allow the service vehicle to reach their destination quickly and safely.

1. You should change lanes.
   You should stop where you are.
2. You should speed up.
   You should stop behind the officer.

If you see a police officer or any other emergency services personnel on the shoulder of the highway, you should safely change lanes away from the officer. Moving over reduces the risk of harm to service persons.

1. You should store it in the trunk.
   You should leave it behind.
2. You should put it under your seat.
   You should put it in the back seat.

Although it is illegal to have an open alcoholic beverage in your car in the United States, things like a half bottle of wine are permissible under two conditions. First, you must not be drinking. Second, you must store the corked bottle in the trunk of the vehicle.

1. 30 seconds
   60 seconds
2. 15 seconds
   Three seconds

In America, you must stop at a stop sign for at least three seconds. Every year, many drivers are ticketed for coming to a rolling stop. However, the law mandates that you must stop and count to three.

1. You should stop, then turn.
   You should only stop if traffic is coming.
2. You should stop until it changes.
   You should treat it like a green light.

If you approach an intersection with stop lights and the light in your lane is a red arrow, you must stop. After you check for oncoming traffic, you may proceed.

1. They are traffic counters.
   They are the distance you've driven.
2. They are for emergency personnel.
   They are mile markers.

The smaller green signs you see along American roadways are called mile markers. In the event of an emergency, mile markers are a great way to let service persons know where to find you.

1. Texting while driving is illegal.
   It's allowable.
2. It's OK during certain times.
   Phones are required to be turned off.

Given the rise of texting while driving related crashes, it is illegal to text and drive in America. Although some states allow drivers to use hands-free devices, other states have banned the use of mobile phones altogether.