are you looking as far down the road as you can? if not you are not looking far enough ahead.
If you are frequently having to apply the brakes then you are not looking far ahead enough see what is happening down the road. As a former professional driver I always look down the road a quarter mile ahead ... driving a 20 ton bus makes one think well in advance in traffic as contrary to popular belief vehicles with air brakes do not stop on a dime.
Allow one car length for each 10 miles per hour of speed between you and the car in front of you. Tailgating the car in front of you will not get you to your destination any faster and will only aggravate the driver in front who will most likely drive slower. If you have to hurry to get "there" then going "there" isn't worth it in the first place.
Frequent stops
You make frequent, quick stops. (from the DMV 7-question practice test at practicetest.idrivesafely.com)
true
Jury
Grand Jury
There is not enough information in the question to determine whether or not the conditional statement is true or false.
There is not enough information to determine whether or not the triangles are similar.
Data Scientists can help determine whether or not that difference is significant enough to warrant increased attention.
Statistically significant is the term used to define when two data are distinct enough in value as to be considered different values. To determine whether two data are close enough in value or distinct enough in value to be considered the same or different, usually you have to do a p-test or a t-test, depending on the type of data that you are looking at. Then confer with the corresponding chart for the test that you did to see whether or not the data is statistically significant.
Depending what speed you are going, but the general rule of thumb is to look ahead about 10 seconds. so as you are driving look for a fixed object and count to 10 if you reach it before 10 seconds look at something further away and if it take longer than 10 seconds look closer. but you should not always do this as you might wreck if you are not looking at the road. so just try to get a basic idea and stay at safe distances.
Whether or not you can transfer a driving permit to another state depends on the specific states in question. In Massachusetts, for example, you can transfer a driving permit if your previous state had similar enough laws.
You make frequent, quick stops. (from the DMV 7-question practice test at practicetest.idrivesafely.com)
By exploring likely possibilities and making a scatter plot