1. Graduated Driver's License
   Good Driver's License
2. Guarded Driver's License
   Glorified Driver's License

The GDL is a system being implemented in more states across the U.S., which has helped to reduce teen-driver accidents up to 30 percent. Before, getting your driver's' license was a two-step process: usually you got your learner's permit at age 15 and your driver's license at age 16. In most states, the GDL means there's an extra step, where you can drive on your own but only in limited circumstances.

1. 20 percent
   50 percent
2. 65 percent
   80 percent

Studies have shown that within three seconds before the collision or near collision, 80 percent of crashes and 65 percent of near crashes were due to a driver being distracted.

1. 0.00 percent
   0.02 percent
2. 0.04 percent
   0.08 percent

It doesn't matter if you're 16 or even 20 years old—in most states, it is illegal for people under 21 to be drinking at all. So the BAC should be 0.00 percent.

1. Night driving
   Speeding
2. Inexperience
   DUI/DWI

For teen drivers, the number-one reason they're involved in accidents is just lack of experience. As a new driver, you're more likely to be distracted and to do risky things behind the wheel. Graduated Driver's Licenses (GDLs) help to reduce this experience gap by giving teens and new drivers more supervised experience before they receive full driving privileges.

1. When using hands-free devices
   When on speakerphone
2. At a stop sign or red light
   Never

It's not just handling a phone that is distracting—it's also talking on the phone. No matter how you talk on the phone, you're more likely to be involved in an accident if you do. Turn your phone off or only use it when the car is parked.

1. During fog, heavy rain or snow
   During daylight
2. All the time
   When there's no other light and no oncoming traffic

High beams can show you up to 400 feet ahead of you (twice as far as you would be able to see with low beams), which is about a city block long. Usually, you'll need your high beams on when driving in darker situations such as in rural areas or at least outside of the city. Make sure the turn your high beams down when you encounter oncoming traffic so you don't blind other motorists.

1. As you're turning
   30 feet before
2. 70 feet before
   100 feet before

Here's one easy way to remember when to put on your indicator: if you see a sign that tells you're approaching an intersection, that's usually about 100 feet away. Using your signal as you're turning is far too late.

1. Police and sheriff cars
   Ambulances
2. Fire trucks
   All of the above

Whether it's for law enforcement, fire trucks or ambulances, you need to safely get out of the way by moving out of their lane and stopping. If you hear sirens and the light turns green, wait before you cross the intersection.

1. Accelerate
   Take your foot off the gas pedal
2. Steer
   Brake hard

When hydroplaning, your tires are gliding on water, not on the road. The best thing to do is ease off the accelerator and wait for your wheels to start touching the road again. Anything else will just exacerbate the hydroplaning.

1. Speed up
   Brake
2. Pretend the car isn't there
   Slow down and move to the right

Tailgating is a form of aggressive driving that no one should be doing. Braking on a tailgater is also a dangerous form of aggressive driving. So it's best to be courteous and kind, safely move out of the lane and just let the tailgater go on their way.

1. Touching
   Smelling
2. Hearing
   Seeing

Most of the information you receive as a driver will come through your sense of sight. This is another reason why texting and driving is dangerous to do.

1. One inch
   Half an inch
2. 1/4 of an inch
   2/32 of an inch

The general rule of thumb here is based on a test that involves an American penny. If you can see above Lincoln's head, it's time to replace them. If you want to be safer or drive in places that get a lot of rain, you'll want to replace your tires at 4/32 of an inch.

1. Never; always wear a seat belt
   If you're not driving
2. Only if you're going a short distance
   During the daytime when people can see you

Research shows that seat belts reduce injuries by 50 percent. Also, it's typically the law that requires everyone to wear seat belts. Young drivers ages 16 to 20 are most likely not to wear a seat belt and are also most likely to be involved in a fatal car crash where occupants were not belted in.

1. 4 inches
   6 inches
2. 8 to 10 inches
   10 to 12 inches

From the center of the steering wheel to your chest, there should be about a foot of room. This is also important for more modern cars, which have airbags that need room to deploy.

1. Twelve o'clock and six o'clock
   Eleven o'clock and one o'clock
2. Ten o'clock and two o'clock
   Nine o'clock and three o'clock

So before airbags, ten o'clock and 2 o'clock were the typical placements of your hands on the steering wheels. Nine o'clock and three o'clock make sure that you hands aren't caught when an airbag deploys and to comfortably give you stability as you drive.

1. Up to your head
   Up to your neck
2. Directly at your chest
   Down to your lap

The direction of your steering wheel matters because of how an airbag deploys. By pointing your steering to your chest, you will minimize facial injuries that can come from an airbag deploying.

1. Between 1 and 5 feet
   Between 5 and 15 feet
2. Between 15 and 50 feet
   Between 50 and 100 feet

Maintaining proper distance from train tracks is important. Trains take up a lot more room than the width of the tracks.

1. Go faster and try to beat the light
   If you can, safely stop at the light.
2. Cautiously keep going through the intersection if you can.
   If you're further away, decrease your speed.

If you encounter a yellow light, it's not an excuse to go faster. No matter the situation, whenever you approach an intersection, you need to look for pedestrians and oncoming traffic.

1. Your judgment is clouded.
   Your attention is lowered.
2. Your reflexes are slower.
   All of the above

According to the AAA Foundation, drowsy driving plays some role in 328,000 crashes on a yearly basis. 21 percent of fatal vehicle crashes and over one third of crashes involving injuries had a drowsy driver. If you are too tired to drive, take a rest or don't get behind the wheel.

1. It takes longer for a driver to stop.
   It saves you money on gas.
2. It increases the severity of a crash.
   It increases the risk the driver will lose control of the car.

Speeding ultimately makes it unsafe for both the driver, any passengers and for other motorists on the road. If you drive above 65 mph, you may save a little time, but you will spend more on gas.

1. One second
   Two seconds
2. Three seconds
   Ten seconds

According to driving experts, you should adopt the three-second rule for following a car by counting "one thousand one, one thousand two, one thousand three." This is for 35 mph to 55 mph. This also for ideal road conditions—with good roads, nice weather and little traffic.

1. Driving 55 to 75 mph
   When it's raining or the road is wet
2. When traffic is heavy
   When the road is icy or snow

Four seconds should be given when you're driving on the highway or faster roadways, when the weather or roads aren't ideal or when traffic is heavy. When it's snowy or icy, you should basically double that time to seven to eight seconds.

1. Hold the steering wheel with a firm grip.
   Brake hard
2. Let your car gradually slow down.
   Safely pull over to the side of the road.

When you have a tire blowout, it can be a scary experience. But the last thing you want to do is slam on your brakes. Just go easy while maintaining control of the car.

1. Food
   Strong coffee
2. Time
   Cold shower

There are many myths about what you need to do to sober up before driving. But you have to wait for your liver to metabolize the alcohol in your bloodstream. If you've had a lot to drink, you should try to get some good sleep, take care of yourself and NOT DRIVE.

1. Weaving through traffic
   Tailgating
2. Varying your speed constantly
   All of the above

When you're driving, you want to be courteous by being a predictable driver. Aggressively driving because you're late or upset or whatever reason you have endangers yourself and other motorists.

1. Left
   Right
2. Straight
   Doesn't matter

Keeping your wheels straight while turning left keep you safe if, for some reason, your foot accidentally slips from the brake or if someone hits you from behind. Either way, you won't be pointing at oncoming traffic and making matters worse.

1. Generally speaking, you should turn left into the nearest lane or the lane that's marked or signaled for you to enter.
   It's safer to wait until there's a big enough gap of traffic for you to turn left.
2. If you can't safely turn left on a city street, you can make three right turns instead.
   You should only be looking straight ahead.

Making a left-hand turn is a little more complicated than a right-hand turn. You have to navigate the whole intersection with two possible sets of pedestrians. If you get a light to turn, it's easier, as traffic is typically stopped for you.

1. As the size of the vehicle increases, the size of the blind spot decreases.
   Look over each shoulder before you change lanes.
2. Every driver in every car has blind spots.
   If your neck or shoulders are stiff, you can be prevented from seeing your blind spots.

If you've ever driven around a large 18-wheeler truck, you know that they have bigger blind spots than you would have—even in a large SUV. Although car technology has greatly improved, blind spots are unavoidable, so we have to be extra careful—especially when driving with motorcyclists and cyclists.

1. Put on your car's interior lights so you can be seen better by other drivers.
   Turn on your high beams until the bad weather clears up.
2. Turn on your hazard lights.
   Putting on polarized sunglasses when it rains during the day helps with visibility.

It must be emphasized here that you want to wear POLARIZED sunglasses during DAYTIME rainstorms when the skies aren't too dark. According to optometrists, polarized sunglasses help reduce the glare that can come from rain falling on roadways or when rain shines through another vehicle's headlights.

1. Herbal supplements
   Over-the-counter
2. Prescription drugs
   All of the above

If you're taking any sort of medication, you'll want to consult with your physician and/or pharmacist about potential side effects. Even Tylenol can affect some people.

1. Applying makeup
   Talking to a passenger
2. Eating food
   All of the above are examples of distracted driving.

Distracted driving is the number-one cause of car crashes, yet most drivers are multitasking as they drive. Using a phone is the most common distraction for drivers.

1. Driver on the left
   Driver on the right
2. Driver turning left
   Toss a coin

The driver on the right gets the right of way. But sometimes, this isn't heeded. So if the other driver jumps the gun, just give them the right of way.

1. Get aggressive back
   Make a motion for them to slow down.
2. Avoid eye contact.
   Pull over and stop.

There's no point in escalating the situation when a driver is aggressive or is exhibiting road rage. Do your best to not engage and drive safely (and out of their way).

1. Change lanes and slow down
   Gawk and see what's going on
2. Speed up
   Stop

If a fire truck, police car or ambulance is stopped, whether it's on the side of the road or the middle of the road, give them room. Slow down, change lanes and keep traffic moving. This is not the time to rubberneck and try to see what's going on—you could cause another accident.

1. If you can, safely pull over on the side of the road and put on your hazard lights.
   Check to see if you or your passengers need medical attention.
2. Call 911
   Drive away

Usually, even if it's just a fender better, a car crash can get your adrenaline going, and it can be disorienting. You want to make sure that you and your passengers are safe, so pulling over if you can and making sure another accident isn't caused by oncoming traffic is of utmost importance.