School buses

1. The bus has broken down
2. The bus is about to turn right
3. The bus is making a U-turn ahead
4. The bus is slowing to load or unload children

Answer: The bus is slowing to load or unload children

Amber lights warn other drivers that the bus is slowing and preparing to load or unload children.

1. Yes, even from the opposite direction
2. No, only if you're traveling behind the bus
3. No, only on divided highways with a median
4. Only if children are visible outside

Answer: Yes, even from the opposite direction

You must stop when approaching a school bus with flashing red lights and stop arm extended, even on a two-lane road.

1. Always, even coming from the opposite direction
2. Only if traveling the same direction as the bus
3. Never, once a median separates the roadway
4. Only when children are crossing the road

Answer: Only if traveling the same direction as the bus

On a roadway divided by a barrier or unimproved median, you are required to stop only if traveling the same direction as the bus.

1. A traffic infraction only
2. A Class C misdemeanor
3. A Level 6 felony
4. A Level 1 felony

Answer: A Level 6 felony

Disregarding a school bus stop arm can result in a Level 6 felony if the offense results in bodily injury.

1. The bus ride itself
2. Approaching or leaving the bus
3. Riding without seat belts
4. Crowded bus aisles

Answer: Approaching or leaving the bus

The biggest threat to children who ride a bus is not the bus ride but approaching or leaving the bus.

1. Railroad crossings
2. Gas station lots
3. Highway rest areas
4. Highway on-ramps

Answer: Railroad crossings

School buses stop at railroad crossings, and rear-end collisions there have increased in recent years.