Car permit · Work zone signs
What is behind most collisions that happen in work zones?
Correct answer: Careless driving and speeding.
Answer options
- ASudden tire blowouts
- BCareless driving and speeding Correct
- CSkidding on freshly painted lines
Why
Most work-zone collisions happen because drivers are not paying attention or are going too fast for the conditions. Slow down, watch for workers and equipment, and obey the posted work-zone speed limit.
About this question
Topic: Work zone signs License: Car permit
Part of these practice sets:
Where it applies: Asked in every state. Compare permit tests by state
Practice the whole set
This question is part of Railroad Crossings and Work Zones (17 questions). Take the full set and check your score.
Practice Railroad Crossings and Work ZonesMore questions from Railroad Crossings and Work Zones
- Which type of vehicle is required to stop every time before it crosses railroad tracks?
- You are stopped at a crossing with two or more sets of railroad tracks. When may you start across?
- You are nearing a railroad crossing like the one pictured, with no flashing lights and no gates. What is the right thing to do?
- What is the right way to drive through a road construction area?
- Flagger ahead: What should you expect when you see this sign?
- Which habit helps keep you safe while driving through a work zone like the one shown?
- Workers are present in an active highway work zone. If you commit a moving violation or drive recklessly there, what happens to the normal penalties?
- You see a train approaching that is close enough, or traveling fast enough, to put you in danger. What must you do?
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