Doubles & Triples Test
Doubles & Triples Test – 20 Questions with Answers
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Test your knowledge of safe driving practices in Alabama with 20 questions covering defensive driving, following distance, speed control, lane changes, distracted driving, weather conditions, pedestrians, emergency vehicles, and other essential road safety situations.
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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. Anticipating potential hazards
Safe driving requires anticipating hazards and being prepared to respond before a dangerous situation develops.
A. To allow more time to react
A safe following distance provides additional time and space to respond if the vehicle ahead suddenly stops or changes direction.
B. Reduce speed and increase following distance
Rain can reduce visibility and traction, so slowing down and increasing following distance improves safety.
A. Check mirrors, signal, and check your blind spot
Checking mirrors and blind spots and using your turn signal helps ensure the lane change can be made safely.
C. Reading or sending a text while driving
Texting takes your attention away from driving and significantly reduces your ability to respond to road hazards.
C. Stop at a safe location and rest
Fatigue reduces alertness and reaction time. Stopping and resting is safer than trying to fight sleep while driving.
B. Low beams
Low beams reduce glare and generally provide better visibility than high beams in fog.
B. Yield as required and allow the pedestrian to cross safely
Drivers should remain alert for pedestrians and yield when required by traffic laws and conditions.
C. Move to the right and stop when safe
Drivers should yield to emergency vehicles using audible and visual warning signals and move to the right and stop when safe.
A. To improve traction and vehicle control
Lower speeds help reduce the risk of losing control when road surfaces are wet, icy, or otherwise slippery.
C. Ease off the accelerator and avoid sudden movements
Sudden braking, acceleration, or steering can cause loss of control. Gradually easing off the accelerator helps the tires regain contact with the road.
B. Pay attention to signs, road markings, and traffic conditions
Carefully observing signs, markings, intersections, and surrounding traffic helps you make safe decisions in unfamiliar areas.
B. Reduce speed before entering the curve
Reducing speed before the curve helps maintain vehicle control and reduces the chance of skidding.
A. The other driver may not be able to see you
A vehicle in another driver's blind spot may not be visible in the driver's mirrors, increasing the risk of a collision during a lane change.
B. Move over when safe or slow down appropriately
Alabama's Move Over requirements are intended to provide a safety buffer around certain stopped vehicles displaying flashing lights.
C. Avoid confrontation and create distance
Avoiding confrontation and maintaining distance can reduce the risk of escalating a dangerous driving situation.
C. Continue to the next exit and safely reroute
Missing an exit is not an emergency. Continue safely and use the next appropriate exit rather than making a dangerous maneuver.
B. Maintain or appropriately adjust your speed and allow the vehicle to pass safely
Do not race another vehicle or deliberately prevent a safe pass. Maintain a safe position and allow the passing vehicle to complete the maneuver.
C. Stop before the tracks until there is enough space to clear them
Never enter a railroad crossing unless you have enough space to completely clear the tracks.
B. Keep your attention on the road and maintain enough space to respond
Attentive driving, proper space management, and anticipating hazards give you more time to respond safely to unexpected situations.