Which of the following is NOT a recognized Field Sobriety Test?

The answer indicates that "Backward Walking" is not recognized as a standard Field Sobriety Test. The recognized field sobriety tests are designed to assess a driver's physical and mental abilities that are often impaired by alcohol or drug use.

The "Finger to Nose" test involves the individual touching their finger to their nose with their eyes closed, and it tests coordination and balance. The "Walk and Turn" test requires the individual to walk a straight line, turn, and walk back, assessing balance and the ability to follow instructions.

In contrast, "Backward Walking" is not a standardized test acknowledged by law enforcement agencies for traffic stops to measure sobriety. It does not provide the same level of assessment as the recognized tests, which have been validated through research for their reliability and effectiveness in evaluating impairment. Recognized tests are typically designed to gather observable behaviors that correlate strongly with blood alcohol concentration levels and impairment.