StudyXY
RegisterLog in
Back to AI Flashcard MakerOther Subjects /Drivers Ed Practice Test Part 1

Drivers Ed Practice Test Part 1

Other Subjects20 CardsCreated 5 months ago

This deck covers essential traffic signals, road signs, and driving rules to help prepare for a driver's education test.

PrintEmbedImportReport

What does a green light mean?

Go — you have the right of way and may drive through an intersection, as long as the intersection is clear of other vehicles and pedestrians.
Tap or swipe ↕ to flip
Swipe ←→Navigate
1/20

Key Terms

Term
Definition
What does a green light mean?
Go — you have the right of way and may drive through an intersection, as long as the intersection is clear of other vehicles and pedestrians.
What does a yellow light mean?
Slow — the right of way is ending.
What does a red light mean?
Stop — you may not enter an intersection until the light facing you turns green and the intersection is clear.
What does a red flashing light mean?
Same as a stop sign — the same rules apply.
What does a yellow flashing light mean?
Slow down and use caution when traveling through the intersection. Cross-traffic is required to yield the right of way.
If you are approaching a red light or stop sign, when should you stop?
At the solid white stop line or parallel to the stop sign.
Log in to view all terms

Related Flashcard Decks

Other Subjects

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 1 - Preparation and Training Method Part 2

This set of flashcards explains the concept of periodisation in training — the structured division of a training program into macro-, meso-, and micro-cycles. It also outlines tapering and the focus of Preparatory Phase 1, helping athletes optimise performance and recovery throughout the training year.

62 cards
View Deck
Other Subjects

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 1 - Preparation and Training Method Part 1

This set of flashcards explains the concept of periodisation in training — the structured division of a training program into macro-, meso-, and micro-cycles. It also outlines tapering and the focus of Preparatory Phase 1, helping athletes optimise performance and recovery throughout the training year.

75 cards
View Deck
Other Subjects

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 2 - Sport Psychology Part 2

These flashcards outline the Narrow Band Approach to personality, which categorizes athletes as either Type A (impatient, intolerant, high stress) or Type B (relaxed, tolerant, low stress). They also reference key trait theorists—Eysenck and Cattell—and note that Cattell developed the 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire to assess individual personality traits.

46 cards
View Deck
Other Subjects

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 2 - Sport Psychology Part 1

These flashcards outline the Narrow Band Approach to personality, which categorizes athletes as either Type A (impatient, intolerant, high stress) or Type B (relaxed, tolerant, low stress). They also reference key trait theorists—Eysenck and Cattell—and note that Cattell developed the 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire to assess individual personality traits.

46 cards
View Deck
Other Subjects

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 3 - Routes to Sporting Excellence in the UK

These flashcards explain the role of UK Sport, an organization funded by the government and National Lottery to develop elite athletes. They cover how UK Sport identifies talent, supports athletes’ lifestyles and coaching, and runs the World Class Programme, which has two stages—Podium for athletes with immediate medal potential and Podium Potential for those aiming for future success.

22 cards
View Deck
Other Subjects

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 3 - Ethics and Deviance in Sport

These flashcards describe key performance-enhancing methods, including blood doping—a technique used to increase red blood cell count and oxygen-carrying capacity, commonly by endurance athletes—and anabolic steroids, which boost strength, aggression, and training capacity. They highlight how these methods aim to enhance performance, often through artificial physiological manipulation.

21 cards
View Deck

Study Tips

  • Press F to enter focus mode for distraction-free studying
  • Review cards regularly to improve retention
  • Try to recall the answer before flipping the card
  • Share this deck with friends to study together
Drivers Ed Practice Test Part 1
TermDefinition
What does a green light mean?
Go — you have the right of way and may drive through an intersection, as long as the intersection is clear of other vehicles and pedestrians.
What does a yellow light mean?
Slow — the right of way is ending.
What does a red light mean?
Stop — you may not enter an intersection until the light facing you turns green and the intersection is clear.
What does a red flashing light mean?
Same as a stop sign — the same rules apply.
What does a yellow flashing light mean?
Slow down and use caution when traveling through the intersection. Cross-traffic is required to yield the right of way.
If you are approaching a red light or stop sign, when should you stop?
At the solid white stop line or parallel to the stop sign.
What do you do if there is no stop line?
Stop before entering the crosswalk on your side of the intersection.
What do you do if there is no crosswalk?
Stop before entering the intersection.
What does a yield sign indicate?
A driver must slow down when approaching an intersection and be prepared to stop if a vehicle or pedestrian with the right of way is approaching.
If you are approaching a yield sign, should a vehicle approaching from another direction have to stop?
No.
Before entering a street from an alley or driveway, you should...
Stop and yield the right of way to other vehicles.
If you are approaching a non-operating signal, you should...
Stop before entering the intersection, yield the right of way to cross traffic, and proceed with caution.
What do pedestrian signals display?
"Walk" to alert pedestrians when they may safely cross an intersection.
What do "Don't Walk" signals mean?
They display a raised hand to indicate it is not safe for pedestrians to cross.
What is a defensive driver?
Someone who looks out for the actions of other drivers and anticipates potential problems.
What do lane markings do?
Separate traffic and alert drivers when it is safe to pass other vehicles.
What do yellow lane markings do?
Separate multiple lanes of traffic going in opposite directions.
When can you cross a yellow line to pass another vehicle?
When it is a broken yellow line.
When can you not cross a yellow line?
When it is a solid yellow line.
What do white lane markings do?
Separate multiple lanes of traffic going in the same direction.