OR CDL School Bus case studies
OR CDL School Bus · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Oregon CDL School Bus (S) endorsement is added to a Class B or Class C commercial driver license so the holder can legally drive a school bus carrying students in Oregon. It is aimed at people who already hold or are working toward a Class B or C CDL and want to work for a school district, contractor, or student-transport operator. The endorsement exam is multiple choice and samples the knowledge areas that matter for student transport: driving safely, transporting passengers safely, air brakes, vehicle inspection, and basic control of your vehicle. Because this page is built from a source that could not be verified, treat every specification below as provisional. The OR CDL School Bus case studies are 5 cases and about 2,646 words.
1Fog on a Rural Route with a Tailgater
You are driving a 40-foot school bus with 34 middle-school students on a rural two-lane road west of Dallas, Oregon. Dense fog limits visibility to about 150 feet; the pavement is wet and packed leaves line the shoulder.
579 words, about 3 min2Afternoon Stop with a Running Student and a Non-Stopping Car
you are driving a 47-passenger school bus with 47 elementary students aboard. Your route stop is on a two-lane road with a 45 mph limit in a Salem suburb.
544 words, about 3 min3Low Air Pressure on a Six-Percent Grade
You are driving a 72-passenger school bus with 60 students aboard down a 6% grade on Oregon Route 58. The downgrade runs about eight miles.
509 words, about 3 min4Pre-Trip Defects with Only One Lift-Equipped Bus
you begin the pre-trip inspection of a 48-passenger school bus parked outside the terminal. The temperature is 28°F and frost covers the windows.
514 words, about 3 min5Right Turn with Off-Tracking, a Pedestrian, and Standing Students
You are driving a 40-foot, 102-inch-wide school bus with 22 students on a two-lane street in Medford, Oregon. You want to turn right onto a narrow side street controlled by a stop sign.
500 words, about 3 min