Quiz 6 - Driving Environments

A limited access highway:

• Is only for emergency vehicles.

• Allows vehicles to enter or exit only at certain places.

• Does not permit trucks or buses.

• Has no shoulders.

When you spot a threatening traffic condition in the city traffic, you should:

• Honk your horn.

• Use the total stopping method.

• Cover your brake.

• Shut your windows.

One way to manage time and space is to:

• Drive parallel to other vehicles.

• Ride a bicycle.

• Maintain a margin of space around your vehicle.

• Speed up to avoid traffic.

Speed limits on country roads are typically:

• Lower than those on urban roads.

• Higher than those on urban roads.

• Between 15 and 30 miles per hour.

• The same as urban roads.

Managing space while you drive means:

• Successfully passing other vehicles on multiple-lane highways.

• Reaching your destination safely.

• Driving as close as possible to other vehicles.

• Managing the distance between your vehicle and vehicles around you.

As you near the top of a hill:

• Your view of the road behind you is limited.

• Your view of the road ahead is limited.

• You should change lanes.

• You should accelerate.

When driving on a dirt road, you should:

• Increase your speed.

• Pull over to the right side.

• Turn on your high beams.

• Reduce your speed.

The first step in managing visibility while driving is to:

• Turn on your low-beam headlights.

• Stay away from large obstructions.

• Clean your windshield.

• Look in your blind spots.

During urban driving, you should:

• Look at least 1 block ahead.

• Look at least 5 blocks ahead.

• Drive as fast as possible.

• Use your high-beam headlights.

On multiple-lane highways, passing other vehicles:

• Should be avoided.

• Is an integral part of driving.

• Is a method of staying alert.

• Is illegal.