5 Dollar Traffic School – D Exam Verified 2025
______ is an example of aggressive driving. - ANSWER-Speeding, tailgating (following
too closely), erratic and sudden lane changes, and failing to obey traffic signs and
signals are all examples of aggressive driving.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration defines aggressive driving as "when
individuals commit a combination of moving traffic offenses so as to endanger other
persons or property."
______ is an example of driving on the wrong side of the road. - ANSWER-Cutting the
corner on a left turn (turning too soon and cutting the corer of the lane for oncoming
traffic)
Entering a left turn lane too early (don't enter the left turn lane until you see the
markings.)
______ is an example of road rage. - ANSWER-Road rage is a criminal offense and a
form of assault.
Road rage is attempting to injure or kill another driver because of an incident on the
road.
Road rage became a problem in the United States in the 1980s, with the increasing
road congestion. Some people actually got out of their cars and started fighting or
shooting each other on a regular basis!
car duels, physical fights outside the car, gun and crossbow shootings, intentional break
checks to cause an accident, reaching into the other person's car and throwing their dog
into oncoming traffic, striking a car with a golf club
A pedestrian with a white cane ______. - ANSWER-is blind and should always be give
the right-of-way
blind or partially blind pedestrians always have the right-of-way. These people can be
identified by their white canes or seeing eye dogs.
Adult drivers age 18 and over may: - ANSWER-use a hands-free device while driving
As vehicle technologies advance ______? - ANSWER-The laws have to change
accordingly
Increases distracted driving
Cars drive differently than they used to
Covering the brake means ______. - ANSWER-... holding your foot above the brake
pedal, without actually touching it, in case you need to brake.
, Cover the brake by placing your foot over the brake pedal without actually touching it.
Cover at intersections and where there are hazards
For safety reasons anytime there are no sidewalks it is best to ______. - ANSWER-For
safety reasons anytime there are no sidewalks it is best to walk in the direction facing
traffic even if you are within a business or residential district. It's only by facing the cars
that you can ensure that drivers see you.
How does having headlights on during a sunny day help you drive safer? - ANSWER-
This will help other drivers see you and may help you avoid a head-on collision.
it allows your car to be more noticeable to other drivers
How does minimum insurance (minimum liability coverage) work? - ANSWER-This type
of insurance pays for the damages done to another person's vehicle or body and only
for the amount of the coverage. In other words, if you are at fault for a crash and only
have a $15,000 liability policy, your insurance will only pay for $15,000 of the damages
done to the other person and their car. Anything more than the $15,000 is your
responsibility. Your own medical expenses and car repairs are your own responsibility
too.
How much does a DUI cost over ten years? - ANSWER-DUIs are also very expensive
offenses. The trial and attorney fees could range between $5,000 to $8,000 and more.
Fines and penalties on average cost about $4,000. And of course, your insurance rates
will skyrocket. Over the course of ten years you could be paying an extra $20,000 to
$30,000 for car insurance.
Over a ten-year period, all of these expenses could add up to over $40,000!
Keep in mind that this is only for the DUI itself. This doesn't include any of the costs
associated with causing a crash while under the influence, such as hospital expenses.
The victim or his family could also file a lawsuit against you and if they win, you can lose
everything you have.
If you double your driving speed what happens to your stopping distance (the distance it
takes to stop the car)? - ANSWER-If you double your speed, the braking distance is
quadrupled.
This means that it will take four times the distance to stop your car.
If you have auto insurance, can you still be sued after an collision that was your fault?
(All of the above) - ANSWER-Yes, if property damage is more than your insurance, the
other driver can sue you for negligence and win
Yes, if the cost of a collision is more than your insurance coverage
______ is an example of aggressive driving. - ANSWER-Speeding, tailgating (following
too closely), erratic and sudden lane changes, and failing to obey traffic signs and
signals are all examples of aggressive driving.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration defines aggressive driving as "when
individuals commit a combination of moving traffic offenses so as to endanger other
persons or property."
______ is an example of driving on the wrong side of the road. - ANSWER-Cutting the
corner on a left turn (turning too soon and cutting the corer of the lane for oncoming
traffic)
Entering a left turn lane too early (don't enter the left turn lane until you see the
markings.)
______ is an example of road rage. - ANSWER-Road rage is a criminal offense and a
form of assault.
Road rage is attempting to injure or kill another driver because of an incident on the
road.
Road rage became a problem in the United States in the 1980s, with the increasing
road congestion. Some people actually got out of their cars and started fighting or
shooting each other on a regular basis!
car duels, physical fights outside the car, gun and crossbow shootings, intentional break
checks to cause an accident, reaching into the other person's car and throwing their dog
into oncoming traffic, striking a car with a golf club
A pedestrian with a white cane ______. - ANSWER-is blind and should always be give
the right-of-way
blind or partially blind pedestrians always have the right-of-way. These people can be
identified by their white canes or seeing eye dogs.
Adult drivers age 18 and over may: - ANSWER-use a hands-free device while driving
As vehicle technologies advance ______? - ANSWER-The laws have to change
accordingly
Increases distracted driving
Cars drive differently than they used to
Covering the brake means ______. - ANSWER-... holding your foot above the brake
pedal, without actually touching it, in case you need to brake.
, Cover the brake by placing your foot over the brake pedal without actually touching it.
Cover at intersections and where there are hazards
For safety reasons anytime there are no sidewalks it is best to ______. - ANSWER-For
safety reasons anytime there are no sidewalks it is best to walk in the direction facing
traffic even if you are within a business or residential district. It's only by facing the cars
that you can ensure that drivers see you.
How does having headlights on during a sunny day help you drive safer? - ANSWER-
This will help other drivers see you and may help you avoid a head-on collision.
it allows your car to be more noticeable to other drivers
How does minimum insurance (minimum liability coverage) work? - ANSWER-This type
of insurance pays for the damages done to another person's vehicle or body and only
for the amount of the coverage. In other words, if you are at fault for a crash and only
have a $15,000 liability policy, your insurance will only pay for $15,000 of the damages
done to the other person and their car. Anything more than the $15,000 is your
responsibility. Your own medical expenses and car repairs are your own responsibility
too.
How much does a DUI cost over ten years? - ANSWER-DUIs are also very expensive
offenses. The trial and attorney fees could range between $5,000 to $8,000 and more.
Fines and penalties on average cost about $4,000. And of course, your insurance rates
will skyrocket. Over the course of ten years you could be paying an extra $20,000 to
$30,000 for car insurance.
Over a ten-year period, all of these expenses could add up to over $40,000!
Keep in mind that this is only for the DUI itself. This doesn't include any of the costs
associated with causing a crash while under the influence, such as hospital expenses.
The victim or his family could also file a lawsuit against you and if they win, you can lose
everything you have.
If you double your driving speed what happens to your stopping distance (the distance it
takes to stop the car)? - ANSWER-If you double your speed, the braking distance is
quadrupled.
This means that it will take four times the distance to stop your car.
If you have auto insurance, can you still be sued after an collision that was your fault?
(All of the above) - ANSWER-Yes, if property damage is more than your insurance, the
other driver can sue you for negligence and win
Yes, if the cost of a collision is more than your insurance coverage
