Which of the following is a temporary driving disability?

• A. Broken leg
• B. Vision loss
• C. Sprained ankle
• D. Chronic headaches

Answer: (C)

Temporary driving disability means a condition that briefly limits your ability to drive and is expected to improve with time or treatment.

A broken leg is a serious injury that often requires longer recovery and assistive devices, so it tends to take more time before you can drive again. Vision loss, even if temporary, is a major safety issue and isn’t typically treated as the short-term, everyday driving limitation meant to be recovered from quickly. A sprained ankle directly affects your ability to press pedals and maintain proper foot control, and it usually heals in days to weeks, making it a common example of a temporary driving disability. Chronic headaches are ongoing and can persist over time, so they aren’t considered temporary.

So the sprained ankle best fits the idea of a temporary driving disability.