Module 4 Test Review
- Your evaluations as a
driver are the basis for your actions.
- The ability to handle
dangerous traffic situations depends mostly on searching for hazards in
advance.
- When turning your car
around in a narrow street, and most of the traffic is coming toward you,
the best type of turnabout would be by using a driveway on the right side
of the road.
- In a right turn, the
rear wheels will track farther from the curb than the front wheels.
- When searching for
hazards in traffic you should move your eyes quickly from place to place.
- When parking on the
right shoulder of a hill where there is no curb you should turn the front
wheels so they point to the side of the road.
- When you look far and
near and side to side you are searching.
- A motorcycle is your
right mirror blind area is a closed white path of travel.
- A large truck following
too closely is a closed blue line of sight and path of travel.
- A careful check of
traffic in all directions is the most important step in turning the car
around
- The best way to stay
out of emergency driving situations is to continually scan for hazards or
changing areas.
- If the green area is
closed or changing the best course of action to take is check the blue
area, adjust your speed, and move to lane position 3.
- When preparing to make
a lane change, you should check your blind area in red and white area, as
well as use your lane change signal.
- You should change speed
for a turn before entering the turn.
- You are able to check
the mirror blind areas by glancing to space area green or maroon.
- The driver has used the
evaluate step of the decision making process when he decides what will
probably happen in a driving situation.
- If the approach and the
beginning of a turn have been executed correctly, you can speed up gently
coming out of the turn.
- When making a 3-point
or Y-turnabout on a narrow street,
you should back your car only as far back as needed to complete the
maneuver.
- A bicyclist on your
right front is a closed maroon path of travel.
- After parking on an
upgrade with a curb, your front wheels should be turned sharply away from
the curb.
- Before changing lanes,
the most important thing you should do is make sure the area and travel
path is open.
- A car traveling in your
right mirror blind area is a closed, white path of travel.
- You make a visual check
to the left or right before changing lanes because you can see areas not
visible in traditional mirror settings.
- When parallel parked
you should be within 12 inches of the curb.
- Sudden braking and swerving
in traffic shows that the driver has not watched far enough ahead.
- Approaching the crest
of a hill is a closed yellow line of sight.
- A parked vehicle on
your right is a closed maroon line of sight and closed path of travel.
- The key factor in
watching is to have a plan that allows you to concentrate on seeing the
important closed or changing areas.
- You should begin a
right turn at an intersection when sight line and travel path area is
open.
- The front wheels should
be turned toward the street when parked uphill with a curb.