1. Left
   Right
2. Middle
   On the shoulder

If you're not American, driving on the right side of the road may feel a little strange at first. This is especially true when you're making a turn or approaching an intersection.

1. Left
   Right
2. Middle
   Depends on the car

Where the steering wheel is located corresponds with which side of the road you drive on. Typically, the steering wheel is located on the opposite of which side of the road you drive.

1. Lane separator for traffic moving in opposite directions
   Lane separator for traffic moving in the same direction
2. Stay in your lane and stay off the shoulder.
   No passing

You'll see broken white lines on the road where are the are multiple lanes. A broken white line also means that you can pass into another lane.

1. Lane separator for traffic moving in the same direction
   No passing
2. Stay in your lane and stay off the shoulder.
   Lane separator for traffic moving in opposite directions

The solid white line is typically found in two places. The first is near the shoulder or right-hand side of the road. The second is for turning lanes.

1. Stay in your lane and stay off the shoulder.
   Lane separator for traffic moving in the same direction
2. You may pass safely.
   No passing to the left

Yellow lines mean that you're on a road with traffic moving in opposite directions. If you go to the left of two solid yellow lines, you'd be driving into oncoming traffic.

1. Pass safely if you can.
   Do not pass.
2. You can pass only during the daytime.
   Road conditions are bumpy.

If you're on a road with a broken yellow line, most likely you're on a road with one lane each going in opposite directions. Sometimes there will be a solid line accompanying the broken line, which means you have to pay attention which side that broken line is on. Otherwise, since you're on a smaller road, with a broken yellow line, you can pass the car ahead of you if there is no oncoming traffic in the other lane.

1. Depends on the city
   On the far left-hand side
2. On the far right-hand side
   In the middle lane

The carpool or HOV lane is typically marked by a white outlined diamond. You usually see carpool lanes in places with a lot of traffic and a lot of lanes--e.g., major highways. But you can see the HOV lane as a bus lane on a city street, which is usually the only time you'd see it in the right-hand lane.

1. If no one is coming, you can pass around it.
   Wait until the bus has crossed an intersection.
2. Pout
   You may only pass once the flashing lights have stopped.

You have to stop when a school bus has stopped. This is applicable even if you're driving in the opposite direction. This is to ensure that children can cross the street safely.

1. Yield
   Swerve
2. Move into another lane.
   Pull off to the shoulder.

No matter if a pedestrian crosses at a crosswalk or not, you must at least yield to pedestrians. If you can, for the safety of pedestrians and for your own safety, then come to a complete stop. Check your state's law for the legal requirements and details.

1. Frequently
   At every stop sign
2. Sparingly
   Never

Car horns can be very startling, so it's important to use them only when you need to. For example, if your traffic light has turned green and the motorist in front of you hasn't moved in a while, you may use your horn. Otherwise, it can be obnoxious and overly aggressive to use your horn and you may anger other motorists.

1. They shouldn't be on the road.
   Look out for them.
2. Make sure you take up a lot of space.
   They're on their own.

Motorcyclists and bicyclists can seemingly pop up out of nowhere because they move differently than cars. For example, a cyclist could ride between lanes. So it's important to look in all of your mirrors and check all your blind spots frequently.

1. You make a U-turn.
   You can never turn left on any American road.
2. You pass behind the car turning left from the opposite direction.
   You pass in front of the car turning left from the opposite direction.

If you're coming from a left-hand driving country, it makes sense to pass behind someone else who is turning left from the opposite direction. But this switches when you're driving in the U.S. because passing behind someone turning left when you're turning left would be very awkward. It'd be the same if you tried to do the same if someone was turning right in a left-hand driving country.

1. Always wear your seatbelt.
   Wear your seatbelt during the daytime.
2. Wear your seatbelt between sunset and sunrise.
   Wear your seatbelt only when you feel like it.

Wearing a seatbelt is important for road safety. They have consistently saved lives and minimized injuries during car crashes. In many states, you can get a ticket for not putting on your seatbelt.

1. Between dusk and down and during bad weather
   Only when you feel like it
2. Only when it's dark
   Never

The idea with headlights is that you want to see and be seen. The optimal times for headlights (low beams) are if it's raining, snowing or foggy, or 30 minutes after sunset through 30 minutes before sunrise.

1. Drive through without stopping.
   Look around in confusion.
2. Treat it like a four-way intersection with stop signs.
   Take a right turn and find a street with working traffic lights.

Sometimes traffic lights will fail completely and give no light. In that case, you should treat the intersection like a four-way stop, meaning it's first-come, first-served.

1. Yield
   Stop
2. Go
   Pause

A solid, steady red light as a traffic light means stop. If you're turning right, many times you can turn on a red light, as long as no one from the opposite direction is turning left or there isn't traffic coming from your left-hand side. Sometimes, there are signs that will say you can't turn right at a red light, and usually that's because you're at a large road with lots of oncoming traffic.

1. Accelerate and go faster.
   Proceed with caution.
2. Keep going without looking.
   Stop and then go if there's no traffic.

A solid, steady yellow light is an indication that the traffic light will turn red soon. Depending on your speed, you should either stop completely at the intersection, or you should keep going with caution. The length of time that a traffic light stays yellow varies from city to city, so you may find some lights last longer than others.

1. You may proceed safely.
   Accelerate your speed.
2. Stop
   Yield

A steady green light means you may go. But sometimes people disobey traffic signals, so you should still look both ways before you go.

1. Go
   Yield
2. Stop
   Completely stop and then proceed cautiously.

You may see this when there's an issue with the traffic signal. Wherever you see it, it means that the intersection effectively has a stop sign for you. Usually at a four-way stop, all traffic lights would be flashing red.

1. Stop
   Proceed with caution.
2. Turn around.
   Go without stopping.

A flashing yellow light may not be actually be at a traffic light. It may be accompanying a caution sign (e.g., a sign that tells you that you need to slow down).

1. You may go in the direction of the arrow.
   Stop
2. Yield
   Go in reverse

You typically see this type of traffic light for a turning lane. Arrows can be for turning left or right. The steady red light means the rest of the lanes still need to stop.

1. Red, green, yellow, red
   Red, yellow, red, green
2. Red, green, yellow, red
   Red, red, yellow, green

If you're at a typical traffic light, there's a normal cycle between red lights. If you're at a stop, then you will be waiting for the light to turn green. A yellow light will come in between a green light and a red light, in that order.

1. During fog or mist
   All the time
2. Only at night
   Only during the day

Fog lights are typically for the fog or mist. Fog lights aren't as bright and don't cause as much glare. Wherever you live, you should check the local and state laws on using them because you only need to use them for specific times.

1. All the time
   Never
2. When you've come to a complete stop in an unusual place
   When you've parked your car

One typical reason you'd use your hazard lights (your indicator lights steadily flashing) is because you've been in an accident and you can't pull over. Another reason would be to let other motorists know to move around you because your car has stalled. If you need to be in somewhere in a hurry, some states allow you to drive with hazard lights, but some don't.

1. The police are nearby.
   Turn on your headlights.
2. Let me pass! You're driving too slowly!
   Hello!

Headlight flashing is typically used as a warning, but it can also be a sign of aggressive driving. The legality of headlight flashing varies from state to state.

1. Go as slowly as possible.
   Stop on the railroad.
2. Stop and leave plenty of room if a train needs to pass.
   Honk your horn and then drive quickly.

There are a lot of railroads in America, and sometimes there aren't any signs, flashing lights or gates to stop you. If you come upon a railroad crossing and you're stopped in traffic, do not stop on the track. You need to make sure you give plenty of room since trains can take up more room than the track alone.

1. Left
   Right
2. Middle
   Shoulder

Especially on highways, typically the left-hand lane is used for passing, and there should be broken white lines indicating you can do this. Sometimes, on larger roads, you can pass from the right, but generally speaking, slower traffic should be on the right, faster traffic on the left.

1. Public recreation
   Tourist information
2. Regulation
   Warning, work zone

Orange signs will typically have some indication of what is going on in the area. For example, you may see an icon of a person with a shovel or a flag, or you may see "road work ahead". This usually means you need to slow down and look for people working in the area.

1. Recreation or scenic points ahead
   Stop
2. Guidance/information
   Go

You usually see brown traffic signs on the highway, but you can see them all over. America has a lot of historic places of interest, so the brown signs show motorists what's ahead, such as camping sites, parks and more.

1. Pull over and stop
   Helpful information
2. Caution
   Go

Blue traffic signs represent guidance. They offer helpful information, such as the AM radio station for local weather and traffic, if a hospital is nearby, or what number to call if there is an issue with a railroad.

1. Stop
   Yield
2. Go
   You cannot pass.

The yield sign usually has a thick red border, with a white triangle in the middle with YIELD in red lettering. Yield means you have to slow down and stop if needed, and give right of way to oncoming traffic.

1. Recreation ahead
   Services available
2. Warning
   School zone

Diamond-shaped signs look like a square at a 45-degree angle. Usually they come in orange (e.g., road work/construction zone) or yellow (e.g., traffic light ahead). It's a heads up that you'll need to be slowing down soon.

1. Railroad ahead
   No passing zone
2. Stop
   Yield

A round sign is almost always yellow. It usually has a black X with R R written on it, to indicate railroad crossing. This shape is exclusively for railroads.

1. School zone
   Warning
2. Services
   Recreation

School zone signs usually have a fluorescent yellow or golden yellow color, with the two icons of people crossing. School zone signs can also be rectangular and diamond-shaped, alerting drivers to slow down (sometimes to drive a certain speed limit), but the pentagon shape is exclusively for school zones. You can see a pentagon-shaped sign for county route marker signs, but they are blue, smaller and aren't as pointed or as large as a school sign.

1. Recreation
   Yield
2. Stop
   No passing zone

You will typically see this sign on smaller roads. You had a broken yellow line on your side of the road, which indicates that you could pass if there is no oncoming traffic. The sign accompanies a now solid yellow line which means you can no longer pass.