You’re about to face real-world driving situations.
Choose what you would actually do — not what sounds right.
And remember … You need 10 out of 10 to pass. Good Luck!
Results
You passed.
Not because it was easy…
but because you made the right decisions.
Congratulations! The Good Teen Driver Team is proud of you.
You’re on your way to becoming a Good Teen Driver.
Not quite.
And that’s exactly why this matters.
These are the moments that define real driving.
Try Again. Get 10 out of 10.
#1. A car behind you is following very closely and clearly wants you to go faster. What do you do?
You can’t control the driver behind you—but you can control your space ahead. Increasing following distance gives you more time to react safely.
#2. A car with bright headlights is approaching you at night. What do you do?
Looking slightly to the right helps reduce glare while maintaining lane awareness.
#3. You’re running late and feel stressed. Traffic is moving slowly. What do you do?
Emotions like stress lead to risky decisions. Safe drivers stay consistent and patient.
#4. It just started raining, and the roads are slick. What do you do?
Wet roads reduce traction. Slowing down and increasing space reduces the risk of skidding or hydroplaning.
#5. You see a pedestrian standing near a crosswalk, looking like they might cross. What do you do?
Good drivers anticipate—not react. Slowing down prepares you for the possibility that they will step into the road.
#6. You’re driving past a row of parked cars on a narrow street. What do you do?
Parked cars are unpredictable — doors can open, people can step out. Slowing down gives you time to react.
#7. You’re approaching an intersection. The light turns yellow. You are about 3 seconds away from the stop line at your current speed. What do you do?
A yellow light means prepare to stop, not speed up. Slamming brakes (B) can cause a rear-end collision. The safest choice is a controlled stop—unless stopping would be unsafe.
#8. Your friend in the passenger seat is showing you something on their phone while you’re driving. What do you do?
Even a quick glance can be dangerous. At 40 mph, looking away for 2 seconds means driving blind for over 100 feet.
#9. The car in front of you suddenly brakes hard. What do you do?
You should brake firmly and be aware of what’s around you. Blind swerving is dangerous, and slamming brakes without awareness can cause a crash.
#10. You are merging onto a busy highway. What do you do?
Safe merging requires matching the speed of traffic. Stopping (A) or merging too slowly (B) creates danger.
