Alabama Free Test 2

This sign gives advance warning of a circular intersection, or roundabout, ahead; slow down and prepare to yield to traffic already in the circle.

Because motorcycles can stop more quickly than cars, you should increase your following distance to at least three to four seconds to avoid a rear-end collision.

At an intersection with a marked stop line, you must bring your vehicle to a full stop before the front of your vehicle crosses the line.

When no sidewalk is available, Alabama law requires pedestrians to walk on the left shoulder of the road, facing oncoming traffic.

A flashing yellow light means you should slow down, be alert for hazards, and proceed carefully through the intersection.

At an uncontrolled intersection in Alabama, when two vehicles arrive at the same time, the driver on the left must yield the right-of-way to the driver on the right.

Maintaining a "space cushion" involves managing the space around your vehicle by controlling your speed and keeping a safe following distance.

To de-escalate a confrontation with an aggressive driver, you should not make eye contact, as it can be perceived as a challenge.

Rushing and stress are major contributors to aggressive driving; planning ahead and allowing extra time for your trip helps you stay calm.

A flashing red light has the same meaning as a stop sign; you must come to a complete stop and proceed only when the way is clear.

This sign warns that a flagger is ahead controlling traffic; be prepared to slow down and follow their instructions.

The safest action when dealing with an aggressive driver is to avoid conflict; do not challenge them, and instead, slow down or change lanes to let them pass.

On a freeway, the far right lane that is separated by broken white lines is often an exit-only lane or a lane that will soon diverge from the main highway.

Alabama law permits two motorcyclists to ride abreast, or side-by-side, within a single traffic lane.

This sign warns of a sharp turn to the right ahead; slow down before entering the turn.

In Alabama, it is illegal to park in tunnels, alongside another parked vehicle (double parking), on bridges, in intersections, or on crosswalks.

After passing, you must signal and ensure you can see the entire front of the vehicle you passed in your rearview mirror before merging back into the right lane.

Before making any turn, it is essential to check for oncoming traffic, cross-traffic, pedestrians, and bicyclists from all directions to ensure the way is clear.

This sign warns drivers of a road with three or more curves in a row; slow down and stay in your lane.

You may only pass on a two-lane road if the yellow line on your side of the road is broken (dashed); a solid line on your side means no passing.

The first 10-15 minutes of rain are the most dangerous because rainwater mixes with oil and dust on the road, creating a very slick surface.

In Alabama, you must stop for a school bus loading or unloading children unless you are on a divided highway with a physical median separating you from the bus.

A solid yellow line on your side of the center line indicates that passing is prohibited for traffic in your lane.

Wet roads reduce traction and increase stopping distances, so you must reduce your speed to maintain control and avoid hydroplaning.

Before changing lanes, after checking your mirrors and signaling, you must perform a head check by looking over your shoulder to see any vehicles in your blind spot.

This sign warns of a very sharp curve ahead, typically on a highway ramp, that turns about 270 degrees.

This sign requires you to slow down and give the right-of-way to traffic on the road you are entering or crossing.

Driving significantly slower than the normal speed of traffic can impede the flow and create a hazard, which is a ticketable offense in Alabama

Under Alabama law, bicyclists have the same rights and are subject to the same duties as the driver of any other vehicle.

In Alabama, passing on the left is illegal when there is a solid yellow line in your lane or when you cannot return safely before an oncoming vehicle is within 200 feet.