Driver Education: Chapters 9, 10, & 11

2. a circular intersection.
4. lane at a freeway interchange used by entering and exiting vehicles.
7. a person traveling on foot.
11. line of sight where drivers turning left are positioned to the right sides of another; easy to identify a safe gap in oncoming traffic.
13. areas of a large vehicle where smaller vehicles are hard to see.
14. a trance-like state that can affect some people who drive for extended periods of time.
17. Distance a driver can see looking in a particular direction.
18. primarily for vehicles changing speeds as they enter or leave through-traffic lanes.
19. A person on horseback.
20. to proceed before other traffic when there is a conflict; yield.
21. a series of movements to reverse direction.
23. most efficient way to combine two lanes of traffic into one lane.
24. line of sight where drivers who are turning left face one another head-on; slightly less risky, but can be tough to navigate.
25. large vehicle transporting passengers, typically in urban and suburban driving environments.
26. energy of motion; kinetic energy.

1. backing, and placing a vehicle in line with other vehicles.
3. line of sight is greatly limited when drivers who are turning left are positioned to one another's left sides; it is the most hazardous.
5. becoming used to driving at a higher speed where a driver enters an exit ramp at too fast a speed.
6. placing the vehicle at 90 degrees.
8. a limited-/controlled-access highway connecting a street to an acceleration lane.
9. ability to accurately determine and manage space.
10. crossing of two or more streets or roads where the right-of-way is not identified or assigned signs, signals, or pavement markings.
12. a limited-access highway where traffic enters or exits.
15. organized blending of vehicles moving in the same direction.
16. vehicle positioned at a 45- to 60-degree angle within a boundary.
22. how far to your left and right is traffic positioned.