Railroad crossing signs warn drivers to slow, look, listen, and be prepared to stop for trains.

Headlights must be used when visibility is reduced and during required nighttime or poor-weather conditions.

The driver should look through the space under the hood or out the side, slow down, and pull off safely.

A solid yellow line on your side means passing is not allowed from your direction.

Lane-use signs show which movements are allowed or required from specific lanes.

If you cannot see the truck driver in the mirror, the truck driver may not be able to see you.

Drivers must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians before completing a left turn.

No-Zones are blind spot areas around large trucks where the driver may not see smaller vehicles.

Night driving limits visibility, making it harder to see hazards and judge distance.

A driver should hold the steering wheel firmly, avoid sudden braking, slow gradually, and move off the road.

If possible, move the vehicle off the roadway, turn on hazard lights, and stay clear of traffic.

A broken white line separates lanes moving in the same direction and lane changes may be made when safe.

Drivers should look and listen for trains and never stop on railroad tracks.

Drivers should pass bicyclists with care and allow enough space for safety.

A stop line shows where drivers should stop at an intersection or traffic control device.

Drivers and passengers should never throw trash or objects from a vehicle.

A safe right turn requires signaling, slowing, checking traffic, and turning from the proper lane.

Flooded roads can be dangerous, so drivers should not attempt to drive through deep or moving water.

Drivers should slow, move right if possible, and be prepared to leave the roadway safely if needed.

Pedestrians often cross at intersections, so drivers must watch carefully and yield when required.

A solid white line discourages lane changes and marks lanes traveling in the same direction.

Orange signs warn of construction, maintenance, or work zone conditions.

When safe and possible, moving vehicles out of traffic helps prevent additional crashes.

Drivers must watch for pedestrians and yield when required by law.

If visibility becomes unsafe, the driver should slow carefully and pull off the road when safe.

Yellow diamond signs warn drivers of hazards or changing road conditions ahead.

The safest response is to hold the steering wheel firmly, ease off the gas, and return to the road only when it is safe.

A non-working traffic signal should be treated carefully, commonly like a stop-controlled intersection.

A red and white triangle is a yield sign, requiring drivers to slow and give right of way when needed.

Lane arrows show the permitted direction or directions of travel from that lane.

After a crash, drivers should stop immediately and check whether anyone is injured.

Snow and ice reduce traction, so drivers should slow down, increase space, and avoid sudden movements.

Drivers must yield to pedestrians lawfully using a crosswalk.

Looking toward the right edge of the road helps avoid glare while maintaining lane position.

Large trucks have large blind spots, need more room to turn, and require longer stopping distances.

Drivers and passengers should check for traffic, bicyclists, and motorcycles before opening a door.

Cruise control may reduce driver control if tires lose traction on wet, icy, or slippery roads.

Drivers must stop for a school bus loading or unloading children when required by law.

Wet roads reduce traction, and sudden braking can cause skidding or loss of control.

Drivers should dim high beams for approaching vehicles to avoid blinding other drivers.

Drivers should stop safely, get everyone out, and move away from the vehicle.

Motorcycles are smaller and may be harder to see, so drivers should check carefully before turning or changing lanes.

Sun glare can reduce visibility, so drivers should slow down and use extra caution.

A red octagon is a stop sign and requires a complete stop.

Hydroplaning requires easing off the gas, avoiding sudden braking, and steering straight until traction returns.

Drivers should slow down, stay alert, and avoid sudden dangerous swerves.