Doubles & Triples Test
Doubles & Triples Test – 20 Questions with Answers
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Test your knowledge of common road situations and safe driving decisions in Alabama. This practice test covers intersections, right-of-way, traffic lights, pedestrians, emergency vehicles, lane changes, following distance, adverse weather, railroad crossings, and defensive driving.
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Doubles & Triples Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Traffic Laws Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Defensive Driving Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
B. Before entering the intersection where you can see approaching traffic
You should make a complete stop before entering the intersection and at a location where you can safely observe traffic.
C. Wait until there is enough room to clear the intersection
A green light does not mean you should enter an intersection that you cannot clear.
B. The vehicle on the right
When vehicles approach an intersection at approximately the same time, the driver on the left should yield to the vehicle on the right.
C. The driver turning left
A driver turning left must yield to oncoming traffic that is close enough to constitute a hazard.
B. Stop or yield as required and allow the pedestrian to cross safely
Drivers must exercise caution around pedestrians and yield as required at crosswalks.
C. Move to the right and stop when safe
When an emergency vehicle approaches using audible and visual signals, yield the right-of-way and move to the right side of the roadway and stop when safe.
B. Reduce speed and increase following distance
Wet roads and reduced visibility require slower speeds and additional space between vehicles.
C. Ease off the accelerator and steer straight
When hydroplaning, reduce acceleration gradually and avoid sudden braking or steering movements.
B. Increase your following distance
A larger following distance gives you more time to react and improves your view of traffic conditions.
A. Check mirrors, signal, and check the blind spot
A safe lane change requires checking mirrors, signaling your intention, and checking the blind spot before moving.
B. Stop before the tracks until you can completely clear the crossing
Never enter a railroad crossing unless there is enough space on the other side for your vehicle to clear the tracks.
B. Stop before entering the intersection
A steady yellow light warns that the signal is changing to red. If you can stop safely, you should stop.
B. Reduce speed before entering the curve
Slowing before a curve helps maintain control and provides more time to respond to unexpected hazards.
B. Stop behind the vehicle
Do not pass a vehicle that has stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross because the pedestrian may be hidden from your view.
C. Stop at a safe location and rest
Fatigue can reduce attention and reaction time. The safest response is to stop driving and rest.
B. Move right if possible and slow down
Moving away from the oncoming vehicle and reducing speed can help create space and reduce the severity of a potential collision.
B. Slow down and be prepared for children to enter the roadway
Children may enter the roadway unexpectedly, so drivers should reduce speed and remain especially alert in school areas.
C. Look toward the right edge of your lane and reduce speed if necessary
Avoid staring at bright headlights. Use the right edge of your lane as a visual guide and adjust your speed to maintain control.
B. Treat the intersection with caution and follow the applicable right-of-way rules
A malfunctioning traffic signal requires extra caution. Drivers should slow down and proceed according to applicable traffic and right-of-way rules.
C. To anticipate hazards and maintain enough time and space to respond
Defensive driving involves anticipating potential hazards, maintaining safe space, and adjusting driving behavior to changing conditions.