Motorcycle
Emergency Vehicles
Pedestrians
School Buses
Traffic Signals/Signs
100

Due to their small size, drivers must use this defensive driving technique to ensure they see motorcycles, especially in their blind spots.

SMOG

100

When an emergency vehicle is approaching with lights and sirens, a driver must pull over to the right edge of the road and do this.

Stop 

100

When approaching a crosswalk, drivers should scan the sides of the road and reduce their speed, a safety practice known as this.

Covering the Break
100

This is the most critical time for drivers to be vigilant, as children are getting on or off the bus.

loading and unloading

100

A triangle-shaped road sign is universally used to indicate this action, giving priority to other vehicles.

Yield

200

This rule states that a car following a motorcycle should increase their typical following distance by at least this amount.

1 second
200

This state law requires a driver approaching a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights to move over a lane or slow down.

Move Over Law

200

A driver approaching a pedestrian guide dog or a person with this specific colored cane must always yield the right-of-way.

White Cane

200

When the bus uses yellow flashing lights, it indicates this, warning drivers that it is about to stop.

Impending Stop or Warning

200

The color of a regulatory sign that indicates prohibitions, such as "Do Not Enter" or "Wrong Way."

Red

300

A large piece of debris or a deep pothole that might not affect a car can cause a motorcycle rider to lose control due to this stability issue. (what is lost when this happens)

Traction Loss

300

When stopped at an intersection, the best place to check for emergency vehicles that may be approaching unseen is this

Rear view mirror

300

This defensive driving concept assumes that a child or an older adult pedestrian might suddenly move into the roadway without warning.

S I P D E or I P D E

300

In many states, you do not have to stop for a school bus if you are traveling in the opposite direction on a roadway that is separated by this.

Median or Barrier

300

When approaching an intersection with a flashing yellow light, a driver must do this before proceeding through.

Slow down and Proceed with caution

400

To help a motorcyclist see a potential hazard in a curve, they use this technique, which involves looking through the turn to their escape path.

target fixation

400

Once an emergency vehicle has passed, a driver must not follow closer than this distance, often measured in feet.

500 feet

400

In most states, pedestrians have the right-of-way in a crosswalk, and drivers must remain stopped until the pedestrian is no longer in this specific location.

drivers lane

400

Failing to stop for a school bus's flashing red lights often results in this type of penalty, which involves points against your license and a fine.

moving violation


400

This is the specific law that allows drivers to turn right on a red light after a full stop, unless a sign prohibits it.

Right turn on red

500

This is the term for the common, often fatal, accident scenario where a driver fails to see a motorcycle while turning left across traffic.

L-TAP

500

The law stating that if a vehicle cannot safely pull over to the right on a highway, the driver should slow down and create a path for the emergency vehicle to pass.

Yield to Emergency Vehicle
500

This driving technique minimizes the chance of a collision by providing the driver with more time to stop when a pedestrian is near.

reduction of speed

500

This section of the road around a school bus, extending 10 feet in all directions, is considered the most dangerous for children.

Danger Zone
500

The five-sided, bright yellow-green sign, often featuring two silhouetted figures, is specifically used to warn drivers of this.

School zone or Pedestrian Crossing