Defensive driving involves anticipating hazards and avoiding dangerous situations.

Low-beam headlights improve visibility in fog conditions.

Diamond-shaped signs warn drivers of hazards or road changes ahead.

Bicycles share the road and must be given adequate space.

Steering in the direction of the skid helps regain control.

Night driving requires slower speeds due to limited visibility.

Drivers must maintain their speed and remain in their lane.

A flashing red signal must be treated exactly like a stop sign.

A red light requires drivers to come to a complete stop.

Vehicles entering must yield to traffic already circulating in the roundabout.

Reduced visibility requires drivers to slow down and be more alert.

Fatigue slows reaction time and reduces concentration.

Fatigue impairs driving ability and requires stopping to rest.

Drivers must come to a complete stop and check for traffic before proceeding.

Avoid confrontation and allow aggressive drivers to pass safely.

A safe distance provides time to react if the vehicle ahead stops suddenly.

Pedestrians have the right-of-way at crosswalks.

Drivers should hold the steering wheel firmly and gradually slow down.

Drivers should match the speed of highway traffic before merging.

Work zones require slower speeds and attention to temporary signs.

Double solid yellow lines prohibit passing in either direction.

Rain, fog, or snow reduces traction and visibility.

Distractions reduce focus and increase crash risk.

Phones cause distractions that reduce reaction time and awareness.

Defensive driving helps prevent crashes by anticipating hazards.

Drivers must stop until the bus stops loading or unloading children.

Increasing space ahead and allowing the vehicle to pass helps avoid conflict.

Mirrors do not show blind spots, so drivers must turn their heads briefly.

Slowing down helps drivers detect traffic or pedestrians before entering.

Drivers should not enter an intersection unless they can clear it.

Utah law requires a licensed supervising driver seated in the front passenger seat.

Sudden movements can cause loss of control, especially at higher speeds.

Flashing red lights indicate a train is approaching and drivers must stop.

Intersections without working signals should be treated as four-way stops.

Rain reduces traction and visibility, requiring slower speeds.

This warning sign indicates traffic from another lane will merge ahead.

Slowing down before the curve improves control and safety.

Turning wheels away from the curb prevents rolling into traffic.

Green signs provide directions and distance information.

Turning wheels toward the curb prevents the car from rolling into traffic.

Trucks have large blind spots and longer stopping distances.

Broken white lines separate traffic moving in the same direction and allow lane changes.

Drivers must pull over to the right side of the road and stop.

Drivers should continue to the next exit rather than reversing on the highway.

Drivers in other vehicles may not see you if you remain in their blind spot.

The GDL system allows teens to gain experience gradually and reduce crash risk.