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Department of Transportation
North Dakota
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Roadway Quizzes
Distracted and Aggressive Driving
The difference between talking with someone sitting in the car versus talking on a cell phone is:
Conversation is more interesting on a cell phone.
The person riding with you is likely to stop talking when driving is challenging.
The person riding with you may warn you of oncoming danger.
B and C.
Distracted driving behaviors include:
Putting on makeup or shaving.
Eating and drinking.
Talking or texting on a cell phone.
All of the above.
When you concentrate on something other than driving, like memorizing a list or talking on a cell phone:
It improves your ability to drive.
It keeps you alert so you're more likely to react quickly in a dangerous situation.
It narrows your field of vision so you're unable to scan the roadway.
It helps you get to your destination more quickly.
When you send or read text messages while driving:
Your reaction time slows by 35 percent.
You reduce your ability to steer by 91 percent.
You improve your ability to concentrate.
A and B
If you have a drink that is falling from its holder, it is best to grab it quickly before it hits your floor or the seat.
True.
False.
Most crashes caused by drowsy driving occur:
Between 9-11 a.m.
After midnight and mid-afternoon.
Early evening.
Over the noon hour.
Common reasons for drowsy driving crashes are:
Lack of sleep.
Medication that makes you sleepy.
Drinking alcohol.
All of the above.
The following is considered an aggressive driving practice:
Stopping at a yellow light.
Whipping in and out of lanes frequently.
Leaving a safe distance between you and the car in front of you.
Signaling a turn 100 feet before you get there.
The following are considered safe driving practices:
Driving at or below the posted speed limit, depending on road conditions.
Changing the radio station in heavy traffic.
Stopping quickly because you are too close to the vehicle in front of you.
Driving five miles per hour over the speed limit so you can get to practice on time.
When you are confronted by an aggressive driver, you should:
Ignore their gestures.
Avoid eye contact.
Try to get out of their way.
All of the above.