When an oncoming vehicle has their high beam headlights on at night, you should:

When an oncoming vehicle has their high beam headlights on at night, you should:

• A. look at the white line on the right side of the road.
• B. turn your high beams on.
• C. look at the dotted line to the left side of the road.
• D. flash your high beams.

Answer: (A)

When an oncoming vehicle has its high beams on, your eyes should move toward the white line on the right edge of the road. This provides a safe visual reference to keep your lane position while glare from the other driver's headlights is present. Looking directly at the headlights can blind or momentarily impair your vision, so you avoid that. Keep your own headlights on low beam and don’t flash your high beams, as that can blind other drivers and create hazards. Using the right-edge line helps you maintain control and stay oriented in low-visibility conditions.

When an oncoming vehicle has its high beams on, your eyes should move toward the white line on the right edge of the road. This provides a safe visual reference to keep your lane position while glare from the other driver's headlights is present. Looking directly at the headlights can blind or momentarily impair your vision, so you avoid that. Keep your own headlights on low beam and don’t flash your high beams, as that can blind other drivers and create hazards. Using the right-edge line helps you maintain control and stay oriented in low-visibility conditions.