Which maneuver is described as a three-point turn on a narrow, two-way street?

• A. Three-point turn method
• B. U-turn in one motion
• C. Parallel park
• D. Back into a driveway and exit

Answer: (C)

Turning around on a narrow two‑way street is done with a three‑point turn. This maneuver uses short forward and backward movements to change direction in limited space without driving in the opposite lane for long. You start near the curb, signal, and move forward into the opposite lane just enough to clear the space you need. Then you back up toward the curb with the wheels turned toward the curb, and finally move forward again to finish facing the opposite direction. This sequence keeps you moving safely within the street’s width and reduces the chance of blocking traffic.

Parallel parking is about parking beside the curb in a line with traffic, not turning around in the street. A U‑turn in one motion is typically unsafe or illegal on a narrow street, and backing into a driveway and exiting uses a driveway to complete the turn, not the street itself.