1. A crossroad
   Junction
2. A sharp turn ahead
   A winding road ahead

A junction is abbreviated as "JCT," and indicates two roads that "join together" (sometimes for only a brief time). This is often seen on freeways (an example sign would be JCT 35).

1. You treat it as a Yield sign.
   You treat it as a Stop sign.
2. You treat it as a Caution sign.
   You treat it as a Go sign.

Flashing red lights should be treated like Stop signs when you approach them. You must also slow down and make a full, complete stop at this type of light before lettings others pass.

1. It's a handicapped vehicle.
   It's a slow-moving vehicle.
2. The vehicle is a motorcycle.
   It's probably just a bumper sticker.

This type of shape refers to a slow-moving vehicle, such as a tractor. These vehicles are generally not equipped for freeways roads, since they can (usually) go up to 25 mph in speed.

1. It doesn't matter which lane.
   The middle lane
2. The lane to the far right
   The lane to the far left

The "Number 3 Lane" is commonly called the "Slow Lane" and is for heavy trucks and vehicles with towed trailers. This is so that the flow of traffic is not affected in any way.

1. JCT sign
   Yield sign
2. Stop sign
   A "Do Not Enter" sign

A Stop sign is often in residential intersections, and is actually shaped like an octagon. An octagon is an eight-sided shape.

1. You can pass, but not the driver in the oncoming lane.
   Neither you nor the vehicles in the oncoming lane are allowed to pass.
2. The driver in the oncoming lane can pass, but not you
   Everyone is allowed to pass each other

When you see two solid yellow lines on the ground, this is not only to separate lanes, but is used to indicate that nobody is allowed to pass each other. This goes for you, the drivers in your lane and the drivers in the oncoming lane.

1. Emergency personnel
   Pedestrians
2. Drivers
   All of the above

Pedestrians always have the right-of-way with regard to crosswalks. This means that even if a pedestrian is crossing a street when they're not supposed to, you're still supposed to yield to them.

1. A railroad is nearby.
   Stop
2. Yield
   Wrong Way

A circular yellow sign with a black "X" through it means that you are near a railroad area, so you should always slow down before crossing over tracks. If a train is passing, be sure to come to a full and complete stop.

1. 4 seconds
   3 seconds
2. 2 seconds
   1 second

For dangerous roads that are slippery from snow or ice, you should provide at least 4 seconds of space between you and the vehicle in front of you. This is to give you enough space for proper reaction times as well.

1. Tailgating
   Inattention
2. Rubbernecking
   Yielding

If you've ever been behind a car which suddenly slows down to look at a traffic accident, they are "rubbernecking." If too many drivers rubberneck, this can slow down and stop the flow of traffic.

1. Anybody can park there, but only for a short duration.
   It's for loading zones only.
2. Only a handicapped driver (or handicapped passenger) is allowed to park there.
   Anybody can park there.

A blue curb indicates usage for only handicapped drivers and/or passengers. The vehicle should also show some type of "proof" such as a placard.

1. An intersection for blind pedestrians
   An intersection that has no traffic signs
2. An intersection that doesn't have crosswalks
   An intersection in a residential area

A "blind" intersection refers to an intersection that has no guidance or no traffic signs. Drivers should slow down/stop and proceed with great caution for these types of intersections.

1. At the 6 and 9 o'clock positions
   At 12 and 4 o'clock positions
2. At the 5 and 6 o'clock positions
   At the 9 and 3 o'clock positions

When driving in a vehicle, always place your hands at the 9 and 3 o'clock positions on the steering wheel. It is also acceptable to use the 8 and 4 o’clock positions as well.

1. Only when it's foggy
   Only when it's raining
2. Only when it's cloudy
   All of the above

For hazardous conditions like rain, snow and fog (and even cloudy days), you should always use your low-beam headlights. This will also help other drivers see you more clearly.

1. At a green light
   At a yellow light
2. At a red light
   At a Yield sign

You are only allowed to make a U-turn at an intersection if the traffic light is green, not yellow or red (or for Yield signs). The only exception to this is if you see a "No U-Turn" sign.

1. One-way street
   The driveway of a fire station
2. A railroad crossing
   All of the above

All of the options in the list are not suitable for making a U-turn (and are actually illegal). Only make a U-turn at a green traffic light, or when you see a sign that indicates that U-turns are allowed.

1. Slow down
   Pull over on the side of the road
2. Change lanes
   All of the above

If someone is tailgating you, you can use any of these methods to try and "lose" them. Never speed up when someone tailgates you (it's more safe to slow down so they can pass you).

1. Hand-Over-Hand
   Hand-and-Knee
2. Hand-to-Hand
   One-Hand

"Hand-and-Knee" is not an acceptable steering method, and can be quite dangerous to you and other drivers. The rest of the answers are acceptable steering methods.

1. Stop
   Park
2. Turn
   Cruise

If you need to make a turn, you are allowed to cross over a public transit bus lane. However, since these lanes are for public transit buses only, vehicles cannot do any of the other options in this lane.

1. Hazardous-occupancy vehicle lanes
   High-occupancy vehicle lanes
2. Helpful-occupancy vehicle lanes
   Highway-occupancy vehicle lanes

HOV lanes are "High-occupancy vehicle lanes" which is a fancy way of saying "carpool lanes." This means that only cars with two or more people in them can occupy that lane (these lanes are also widespread throughout California).

1. A turnout area
   A center left turn lane
2. A "shared roadway bicycle marking"
   An end-of-lane marking

A "sharrow" is actually another way of saying "shared roadway bicycle markings." These markings look like triangles with dashes, and are used to indicate that bicyclists may be sharing your lane.

1. A "Z" motion
   An "8" motion
2. An "S" motion
   An "L" motion

You should actually use the "S" motion to efficiently park between a vehicle in front of you and a vehicle behind you. When you're in reverse, you should also slowly drive back at an angle of 45 degrees.

1. It means "Do Not Enter"
   You can't make a U-turn
2. A Yield sign
   You're approaching a school area.

A 5-sided sign means that you are approaching a school area, so you have to be extra cautious of your surroundings. It's also important to be aware of crosswalks and school buses.

1. Yield to other drivers
   Drive fast without looking at your surroundings
2. Make a full and complete stop
   Proceed with caution

A flashing yellow sign means that you can drive through the intersection, but you have to be cautious of your surroundings. This often means slowing down a bit and looking at drivers on the other side of intersection before proceeding fully.

1. 100
   200
2. 50
   75

Before making a left turn at an intersection, always turn on your left-turn signal 100 feet before the turn. This is to indicate to other drivers that you are slowing down to make a turn.

1. Fast lane
   Slow lane
2. Intersection
   Winding road

The lanes on a highway are actually numbered, with the "Number 1 Lane" as the "fast lane" for those who like to drive fast. The "Number 2 Lane" would be the lane to the right of it, and so on.

1. 30-45 seconds ahead
   16-20 seconds ahead
2. 8-10 seconds ahead
   10-15 seconds ahead

You're supposed to scan 10-15 seconds ahead when driving. The 10-15 seconds rule also indicates that you're not scanning for threats that are too far away as well (rather, it's for potential threats that are at least 10 seconds away).

1. 300 feet
   125 feet
2. 210 feet
   400 feet

At a speed of 35 mph, you'll need at least 210 feet of space in front you to come to a full stop. This is also for the safety of you and other drivers around you.

1. 2-axle vehicle
   3-wheel motorcycle
2. Vanpool
   All of the above

If you have a Class C license, you can drive a vanpool. a 3-wheel motorcycle and a 2-axle vehicle. Granted, some restrictions do apply for these vehicles, but they can all be driven under this type of license.

1. Anybody can park there, but only for a short amount of time.
   Nobody can park there.
2. It's only for handicapped drivers/passengers.
   It's only for loading purposes.

If you're parking alongside a green-colored curb, that means that you only have a short amount of time (such as 30 minutes or an hour) to park there. There is usually a sign that will indicate the length of time.

1. 15 mph
   12 mph
2. 20 mph
   10 mph

Alleys and blind intersections both have a speed limit of 15 mph. This is for the safety of the driver, as well as nearby pedestrians (and because of a lack of traffic signs in these areas too). We used California, but this applies to many states.

1. Parallel to the curb
   Toward the curb
2. Away from the curb
   Any of these is OK

If you're parking your car on an uphill street, you'll want to have your front wheels face away from the curb. This is so that if the car starts to roll back, it'll hit the curb (instead of other cars on the street).

1. At least 20 feet
   At least 25 feet
2. At least 15 feet
   At least 5 feet

You're supposed to stop at least 15 feet away from the tracks of a railroad crossing. This is to provide ample space between you and the passing train.

1. The blind spots of a truck driver
   The blind spots of all vehicles
2. The blind spots of a motorcyclist
   A zone that you cannot drive in

Truck drivers have special mirrors on their trucks that allow them to see the sides of the roads. However, these mirrors are not perfect and have blind spots as well. If a driver is in the blind spot of a truck driver (and they can't see each other through the truck's mirrors) this is called the "No Zone."

1. When you need to make a right turn
   When you need to park your car
2. Both of the above answers are correct
   None of the above

There are only two instances when you are allowed to drive in a bicycle lane. One is if you need to park, and the other is if you need to make a right turn.