1. Warm up
If there is a single set of solid yellow lines in the center of the roadway, you:
May cross the lines to turn left into a private driveway
Are on a two-lane one-way street
Should not cross for any reason

2. Warm up
If there is a single set of solid yellow lines in the center of the roadway, you:
May cross the lines to turn left into a private driveway
Are on a two-lane one-way street
Should not cross for any reason

3. Warm up
During the first 12 months after you are licensed, you must be accompanied by your parent or guardian if you:
Drive between the hours of 5 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Transport minors between the hours or 11 p.m. and 5 a.m.
Transport adults between the hours of 5 a.m. and midnight

4. Warm up
During the first 12 months after you are licensed, you must be accompanied by your parent or guardian if you:
Drive between the hours of 5 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Transport minors between the hours or 11 p.m. and 5 a.m.
Transport adults between the hours of 5 a.m. and midnight

5. Warm up
A peace officer stops you because he suspects you are DUI. You refuse to take a chemical test. What happens now?
Your driving privilege may be taken away
You will receive an additional fine
You will not be allowed to post bail

6. Warm up
A peace officer stops you because he suspects you are DUI. You refuse to take a chemical test. What happens now?
Your driving privilege may be taken away
You will receive an additional fine
You will not be allowed to post bail

7. Occupant Protection

8. Occupant Protection
Seat Belts

9. Occupant Protection
You may not operate your vehicle on public roads and on private property, such as public parking lots, unless you and all of your passengers eight years of age or older, or children who are 4 feet 9 inches tall or taller are in a federally-approved child passenger restraint system.

10. Occupant Protection
You and all passengers must wear a seat belt or, you and/or your passenger(s) may be cited. If the passenger is under 16 years of age, you may be cited if he or she is not wearing his or her seat belt.

11. Occupant Protection
Always use your seat belts (including the shoulder harness) even if the vehicle is equipped with air bags.

12. Occupant Protection
Even if you wear only a lap belt when driving, your chances of living through a collision are twice as high as someone who does not wear a lap belt. If you wear a lap and shoulder belt, your chances are three to four times higher to live through a collision.

13. Child Restraint System and Safety Seats
Any child who is under the age of eight years and who is less than 4 feet 9 inches tall, must be secured in a federally-approved child passenger restraint system and ride in the back seat of a vehicle.

14. A medical reason requires the child to ride in the front seat.
A child who is under the age of eight years and who is less than 4 feet 9 inches tall, may ride in the front seat of a vehicle only in the following instances:
There is no rear seat or the rear seats are either side-facing jump seats or rear-facing seats.
The child passenger restraint system cannot be properly installed in the rear seat.
All rear seats are already occupied by children under the age of 12 years.
A medical reason requires the child to ride in the front seat.

15. Occupant Protection
A child may not ride in the front seat of an airbag-equipped vehicle if the child:
Is less than one year of age.
Weighs less than 20 lbs.
Is riding in a rear-facing child passenger restraint system.

16. Occupant Protection
Children under eight years of age, who are less than 4 feet 9 inches tall must be properly secured in an appropriate child passenger restraint system that meets federal safety standards

17. Occupant Protection
However, children under eight years of age, who are 4 feet 9 inches tall or taller may be secured with an appropriate safety belt instead of a child passenger restraint system.

18. Riding Safely With Air Bags
The biggest risk is being too close to the air bag. An air bag needs about 10 inches of space to inflate. Ride at least 10 inches (measured from the center of the steering wheel to your breastbone) from the air bag cover

19. Unattended Children In Motor Vehicles
It is never a good idea to leave a child unattended in a vehicle.
It is illegal to leave a child six years or younger unattended in a motor vehicle.

20. Occupant Protection
The child may be left under the supervision of a person 12 years of age or older.

21. As stated in the "Unattended Children in Motor Vehicles" section above, it is against the law to leave unattended minor children in a vehicle (CVC §5620). Additionally, and equally important, it is dangerous and deadly to leave children and/or animals in a hot vehicle. One Decision (Child Safety Film - Vehicular Heatstroke) - YouTube