Sharing the Road

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On a highway divided by an unpaved median at least 5 feet wide, must you stop for a school bus traveling in the opposite direction?

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Our roads are shared by many types of users — cars, trucks, buses, motorcycles, bicycles, pedestrians, and even horse-drawn vehicles in some areas. Each has unique characteristics that affect how you should drive around them.

Large trucks have significant blind spots (no-zones), need more room to turn and stop, and create air turbulence. Motorcycles are harder to see and can be affected by road conditions that cars barely notice. Bicyclists have the same rights as motor vehicles in most states.

School buses require special attention — when their red lights are flashing and the stop arm is extended, you must stop in most situations. Know your state’s specific rules about when you must stop for a school bus.

Key Topics

Truck blind spots and no-zones
Motorcycle awareness and safety around riders
Bicycle safety and sharing lanes
School bus stopping rules and laws
Pedestrian safety

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Questions22

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Road Rules & Speed Limits56 Safety43 Defensive Driving40 Road Signs40 Distractions & Impairment31 General Knowledge25 Vehicle Safety & Equipment24 Traffic Signals23 Sharing the Road22 Turns & Intersections15 Right of Way12 Adverse Weather12 Passing & Lane Changes10