Driver's Ed Unit 4 Exam 1. When coming to a stop behind a vehicle?

Driver's Ed Unit 4 Exam

1. When coming to a stop behind a vehicle in city traffic, you should be how far back? (1 point)
5 to 10 feet
10 to 20 feet
20 to 30 feet
40 to 45 feet
2. Entrances to expressways (1 point)
allow you to enter traffic at speeds less than 25 mph.
allow you to enter traffic at speeds between 25 and 45 mph.
are usually in the left lane.
are usually used for carpools.
3. A strategy for managing time in urban areas is to (1 point)
always wear a watch.
use jackrabbit starts when traffic signals first turn green.
drive slowly over potholes.
drive at a moderate speed and use searching to identify objects or conditions that can increase risk.
4. To help manage visibility when driving on rural roads at night, you should (1 point)
drive with your high beams on.
stay in front of all other vehicles.
drive close to the center of the road.
drive very slowly.
5. When driving behind a large, slow-moving vehicle on a rural road, you should (1 point)
stay close so that it can block any oncoming dangers.
pull off of the road and wait for awhile so it will no longer be in front of you.
leave enough space so it doesn't block your view of potential danger.
force it to pull out of your way.
6. Rural railroad crossings can be dangerous because (1 point)
trains travel faster in rural areas than in other areas.
there may be no signs, signals, or gates.
dust from the road can make it hard to see the train.
trains have the right-of-way in rural settings.
7. You should drive at a slower speed in residential neighborhoods so that you (1 point)
can save gas.
won't make as much noise.
have more time to react.
don't damage your vehicle.
8. If you don't have room to squeeze by an oncoming car on a narrow street, you should (1 point)
assume the right-of-way if you are going faster than the other car.
assume the right-of-way if you are closer to the end of the street than the other car.
pull over and wait behind parked cars.
back up for the other car to pull through.
9. One of the common challenges of driving on urban roads includes (1 point)
trees that reduce visibility.
high numbers of pedestrians.
loose, low traction surfaces.
all of the above.
10. You should search ______ when managing visibility in cities and suburbs. (1 point)
1 to 2 blocks ahead
4 to 5 blocks ahead
10 to 15 blocks ahead
building entrances
11. The legal speed limit on residential streets is usually (1 point)
15 mph.
25 mph.
35 mph.
45 mph.
12. You should stop no closer than ______ feet from a railroad crossing if a train is approaching. (1 point)
5
15
25
45
13. Factors that affect urban and suburban driving include (1 point)
traffic density, pedestrians, and intersections.
stores, parked cars, and traffic lights.
wide medians, guard rails, and road signs.
interchanges, rest areas, and merging areas.
14. A complex intersection is one where (1 point)
any two roadways cross paths.
two major roadways cross paths.
one road dead ends into a major highway.
there is a 4-way stop sign.
15. The direction of traffic in a roundabout is (1 point)
clockwise.
counterclockwise.
to the north.
to the south.
16. Although, as a driver, you must always be watching for pedestrians crossing your path, pedestrians SHOULD walk (1 point)
on the far left side of the road.
facing traffic.
with the flow of traffic.
on the yellow line.
17. Using your turn signals indicates which kind of roadway communication? (1 point)
intentions
warnings
presence
feedback
18. Most of the time at complex intersections, left turn lanes are controlled by (1 point)
a stop sign.
a left-turn arrow sign.
a green left-turn signal.
a police officer.
19. Interchanges are (1 point)
toll roads.
where toll roads cross.
where one major freeway crosses another road.
where one major freeway crosses another road.
20. The following vehicles have the right-of-way at a roundabout: (1 point)
vehicles approaching the roundabout.
vehicles in the circulating lanes.
only vehicles in the left circulating lane of the roundabout.
only vehicles in the right circulating lane of the roundabout.
21. Lower traffic interchanges without special constraints usually use (1 point)
cloverleaf interchanges.
diamond interchanges.
trumpet interchanges.
toll interchanges.
22. Good drivers interact safely with different types of traffic by (1 point)
being alert to the possible actions of others.
driving quickly to avoid danger.
staying close to all other traffic.
covering their brakes.
23. Ground viewing is (1 point)
looking at the road in front of your vehicle.
searching beneath parked cars for signs of movement.
looking at the fields of a farm.
looking to the left side of the road.
24. The problem of animals on the roadway is particularly serious from (1 point)
6 PM to 10 PM.
6 AM to 10 AM.
sunset to sunrise.
sunset to sunrise.
25. To make

Friendly Stranger..

You need to study this on your own time. Asking for help is one thing, but asking for the answers is a totally different thing. How can you learn the aspects of driving and become a complete driver if you expect someone to hand you the answers? You do yourself a disservice by asking for answers. Learn the material on your own. If you have any questions, ask your driver's ed instructor. Don't cheat your way to get ahead. Learn the proper techniques. You can do that by studying the driver's ed book. Nothing is worse than cheating your way through just to find that you are incompetent when it comes to driving. So please do your own work and study to learn, not just to pass.

rjsman70

PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE!

Study and learn this on your own. We don't need any more foolish and dangerous drivers that do not know the rules of the road!

If anyone answers these questions for you, they, and you, should be eaten alive by rabid wolverines.

UCANTCME

Not to be disrespectful but all of these are in your drivers handbook and if someone tells you all of these answers then what have you learned......

DFC222

Wow
This is very disturbing, learn this on your own, i cant stand people like you.

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