At night, it is hardest to see:
- Road signs.
- Pedestrians. ✓
- Other motorists.
- Street lights.
Answer: B. Pedestrians.
At night, pedestrians are hardest to see.
Why this is the answer
The Florida handbook's pedestrian safety tips address nighttime visibility directly: pedestrians are told to be seen, wear bright or reflective colors, and carry a flashlight at night. That advice makes sense because a person on foot, especially in dark clothing, is easy to miss after dark. The passages do not rank road signs, other motorists, or street lights against pedestrians, so the bank answer is supported by this pedestrian-visibility guidance rather than by an explicit comparison.
Why the other answers are wrong
- A. Road signs. — The passages do not name road signs as the hardest thing to see at night; their nighttime visibility guidance is about pedestrians being seen.
- C. Other motorists. — The passages do not say other motorists are the hardest to see at night; they focus on helping pedestrians be visible to drivers.
- D. Street lights. — Street lights are not presented in the passages as a nighttime visibility problem; the night advice concerns pedestrians.
Remember it
Think "be seen" after dark: the handbook's night visibility warning is aimed at pedestrians, so scan for people along the road.