1. Clear it off
   Drive around until it falls off
2. Let it melt
   Speed and abruptly stop so it flies off

Whether you'll be fined for driving around with snow on top of your car depends on where you live, but it's dangerous in every state. You should never drive around with anything obscuring your windows or license plate, and riding around with a snow mattress on your roof is a violation.

1. Left
2. Right

Americans drive down the right side of the road, and the steering wheel is always situated on the left side of the car. Driving down the left side of the road is illegal and extremely dangerous. When crossing the street, cars will approach from your left side.

1. School crossing ahead
   Hairpin bend ahead
2. Traffic merging ahead
   Winding road ahead

If you see this sign, be wary of cars merging into your lane ahead. Traffic usually merges from the right side. If you're in the left lane, you won't need to worry about the merging cars, but you may need to worry about cars switching into your lane to get out of the way of merging cars.

1. Deer crossing
   School zone
2. Farm zone
   Rural area

You don't need to do anything special when you see this sign, but you should be wary that deer have frequently been spotted in the area. There are thousands of deer-related car crashes in the country each year.

1. Place your hands on the steering wheel
   Shut the car off
2. Roll down the windows
   Exit the vehicle

The only time to ever exit your vehicle during a traffic stop is if the officer asks you to exit the vehicle. You should always shut the car off, roll down the windows, and place your hands on the steering wheel. You should probably turn the music down, too, if it's still playing.

1. Only at crosswalks
   Only at school zones
2. Only in the city
   Always

Pedestrians always have the right of way, not just at crosswalks. If you approach a busy crosswalk, especially in a school zone, you have to come to a complete stop. If you're driving down a back road and someone wants to cross the street, you still have to yield to them.

1. Speed limits
   Red lights
2. Stop signs
   None of the above

You're never allowed to break traffic laws. In an emergency like this, it's safest to follow traffic laws. Blindly crossing stop signs and red lights can make the situation a lot more dangerous, and although it's up to officer discretion, you might still get ticketed.

1. Emergency vehicles
   Taxi cabs
2. A cyclist in the bike lane
   Deer

If you're in a city with bike lanes, you need to be aware that cyclists will be riding on the right side of your car, sometimes in a blind spot. Before taking a right turn, you need to check the bike lane to make sure you're not cutting off a cyclist. And always use your blinker.

1. To text a friend
   To call a friend
2. To read a restaurant review
   Turn-by-turn navigation

The laws on using a cell phone while driving are on a state-by-state basis, but for the most part, you should never text, talk or use your cell phone while driving. If it's not illegal in your state, it will be soon. You can use a cell phone for hands-free navigation if it is safely mounted in your car.

1. Yield sign
   Stop sign
2. Blinking red light
   Flashing school bus lights

You don't need to come to a complete stop at a yield sign. You just have to give up the right of way to an opposing lane of traffic, but sometimes that might mean stopping. Never try to pass a stopped school bus, and you should only resume driving once the bus resumes driving.

1. Truck rollover warning
   Hairpin curve ahead
2. Traffic merging ahead
   Exit the highway now

An easy way to lose control of your car is to underestimate an upcoming turn. If you see this sign, be ready for a sharp turn that you won't be able to speed around. If you see this sign, you're about to approach one of the sharpest turns on American roads.

1. It's driving under the speed limit.
   There's a dotted yellow line on your side.
2. It's a moped.
   There's a solid yellow line on your side.

The double yellow lines mark the center of the road and divide lanes of opposing traffic. Staying on your side of the yellow lines is one of the most important rules of driving, but when the solid line turns to a broken line on your side, you can cross it and overtake the car in front of you.

1. Forever
   21 years old
2. 18 years old
   8 years old

Every state except for New Hampshire, which is the "Live Free or Die State," requires adult passengers to wear a seat belt in the front seat. You can only be pulled over for the offense in a state where it is a primary offense. In other states, you need to be pulled over for something else before getting a seat belt fine.

1. Off-road vehicles merging ahead
   Farmer crossing
2. Farm machinery crossing
   Deer crossing

You probably won't see this sign in busy cities as they're mostly displayed in rural areas. If you've ever seen a tractor, you know they only go about 20 mph, so it's good to know when you may come across one on the road.

1. Very sharp curve ahead
   Railroad crossing ahead
2. Windy road ahead
   Divided highway ahead

Get ready to enter what seems like a never-ending turn when you see this sign. It signifies a 270-degree turn and can even be more. You should be patient when in one of these turns. Don't attempt to speed up until you exit the turn.

1. Take the next exit
   Pull a U-turn
2. Completely stop
   Yield

A yield sign signifies that an opposing or converging lane of traffic has the right of way, so you have to yield to them. You shouldn't have to come to a complete stop, but may be forced to in some situations.

1. When there are no other cars
   Never
2. In a rural area
   Between midnight and 5 a.m.

You're required to come to a complete stop at all stop signs at all times. A multiway stop sign functions on a first-come, first-serve basis, so whatever car first stopped at the intersection has the first right to go.

1. Treat it as a yield sign
   Treat it as a yellow light
2. Treat it as a stop sign
   Treat it as a green light

You have to come to a complete stop at a blinking red light. You can treat a blinking yellow light as a yield sign. If it's a multiway intersection, you follow the same rules as a multiway stop sign. Even if the light isn't at an intersection, you still have to stop.

1. Stop
   Turn left
2. Turn right
   Pull a U-turn

If you're driving a vehicle without blinker lights, you should use hand signals before making a turn. An extended arm to the left signals a left turn. An arm bent upwards signals a left turn, and an arm bent downwards signals a stop.

1. Watch for traffic merging from the left
   Completely stop
2. Prepare for merging traffic
   Prepare to stop at a railroad track

If you see this sign, a railroad track is just ahead, and if there is a train on the track, you will likely see flashing lights and/or a boom gate that prevents you from crossing. If there are no lights or gate, you should cautiously approach and be prepared to completely stop.

1. Call the police
   Wait for the driver to arrive
2. Leave a note saying sorry
   Leave a note with contact info

If you hit a parked car and leave, it is still considered a hit-and-run, and that can have some hefty penalties. It's a felony in some states. You're not expected to wait until the owner arrives, but you are expected to leave your name, license plate number and phone number.

1. You must seek an alternative route
   You'll get turned around at the booth
2. You'll get billed in the mail
   $1,000 fine

In today's digital age, your vehicle is on camera at almost every tollbooth in the country. Different states have different laws, but you'll either just drive through and get a bill in the mail, or you can tell the tollbooth attendant (if they still exist) of your situation, and they will instruct you how to pay by mail or web.

1. Drive it until it breaks down
   Sell the car
2. Take the car off the road
   Get reinspected within 20 days

Driving around in a car that didn't pass inspection is illegal and possibly dangerous. If you don't pass inspection, your mechanic will tell you what needs to be fixed, and you'll have 20 days to do so.

1. Pull over
   Move right one lane
2. Speed up
   Drive slower

The far left lane on the highway is for passing, so if someone wants to pass you, you have to move right one lane so they can pass. They shouldn't move right one lane to pass you. If you feel like cruising, stay in the highway's middle lane.

1. Yes
   No
2. Only with socks
   If they have Velcro straps

You're allowed to drive with sandals and even barefoot if you want to. You should always do whatever makes you most comfortable when driving. Sandals can fall off and straps can get caught on pedals, making things dangerous, but it's not illegal.

1. Yes, in every state
   No, in every state
2. Depends on the state
   Depends on what you're listening to

Most states allow drivers to drive with headphones, but it's illegal in some states. It can also fall under distracted driving in other states. Some states allow headphones for navigational or hearing aid purposes. Some states, like California, don't even allow cyclists to wear headphones. Check your state rules.

1. Yes
2. No

The carpool lane is designated for cars that have more than one passenger, and both passengers have to be alive. The carpool lane is also known as the HOV (high-occupancy vehicle) lane, diamond lane or 2+ lane in most states across the country.

1. 10 mph under the limit
   20 mph under the limit
2. The minimum speed posted
   5 mph under the limit

Just as dangerous as doing 100 mph in a 65 mph zone is doing 30 mph in a 65 mph zone. The minimum speed will usually be posted alongside the speed limit, and it's usually about 20 mph under the limit. You can and will be ticketed for driving under the minimum speed.

1. 5
   10
2. 13
   16

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that no child under the age of 13 should sit in the front seat, but it really comes down to height and weight. Airbags and seat belts are designed for adults. If you're under 5 feet and 150 pounds, airbags and seat belts can be dangerous.

1. 70 mph
   75 mph
2. 68 mph
   66 mph

If the speed limit is 65 mph, you can get ticketed for doing 66 mph, but it's highly unlikely. The unofficial (keyword unofficial) rule is that you can go about 10% above the speed limit before getting ticketed. That means you can get away doing 71 mph in a 65 mph zone, but you can also get a speeding ticket.

1. Speed limits
   Age requirements
2. License requirements
   Blood alcohol levels

Federal law mandates every U.S. citizen needs an active driver's license in order to drive. Age requirements vary by state and so do speed limits. Every driver with a 0.08 BAC is legally intoxicated, but different states enact "zero policy" and "enhanced penalty" BAC levels.

1. Switching lanes
   Turning onto a street
2. Pulling out of a parallel parking spot
   All of the above

Drivers are required to use blinker lights 100 feet before making a turn. You should use your blinkers as soon as you want to switch lanes, and always use them when pulling out of a parallel parking spot.

1. Pull over to the right
   Floor it
2. Pull over to the left
   Immediately stop

It's really dangerous to pull over and stop on the left side of the road, so unless it's a dire emergency or your car stops running, you should always pull over to the right side of the road. You should never stop in the middle of the road.

1. Yes
2. No

At 14 you can only have a learner's permit, and a learner's permit usually requires you to drive with an adult, so as long as you're following all the rules of your learner's permit, you can drive all over the country, even in states where you are too young to drive.

1. The person to your right
   The person to your left
2. The bravest person
   The nicest car

When you first learn to drive, you learn to stop at stop signs. Once you get better at driving, you'll learn how to time your stop at a stop sign to ensure this never happens. If four cars somehow land at the stop sign at the same exact time, there is no rule as to who goes first. One person just has to go. It's best to make eye contact and cautiously proceed.

1. Left lane
   Right lane
2. Middle lane
   Shoulder

The right lane on the highway is reserved for entering and exiting the highway. The middle lane is for cruising and the left lane is for passing. If you're cruising in the left lane, you are technically just passing everyone in the middle lane. You shouldn't be going slower than people in the middle lane.

1. $1,000
   $100
2. $350
   $250

Your car's horn was built for emergencies and warnings. If you're trapped in your car, you can beep for help. If a car is pulling out of a blind driveway, you can beep to warn them you're coming. In NYC, you can be fined $350 for beeping your horn for no reason.

1. School bus lane
   Taxi cab lane
2. Your lane
   The middle of the road

It might be illegal to cross a solid white line depending on what state you live in, but for the most case it isn't. Solid white lines signify your travel lane. The phrase "stay in your lane" stems from driving within the solid white lines. You can switch lanes, but it's not encouraged. You can cross broken white lines.

1. Traffic circle
   Roundabout
2. Rotary
   All of the above

A roundabout is an intersection where traffic never stops and is moving in the same direction. The intersection is circular and has exits. If you're in New England, roundabouts are commonly known as rotaries, and they take on new names across the country.

1. Go straight and make a U-turn
   Turn behind the opposing car
2. Let the opposing lane go first
   Turn in front of the opposing car

If both lanes of cars commit to turning in front of one another, there will be no accidents. Both lanes can safely turn at the same time. That's what city planners are for. If you try to turn behind the opposing car, everything gets really complicated and accidents will happen.