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WorksheetsOfficial Practice Test F
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 13mins
Passenger restrictions for license holders issued on/after August 1, 2008 apply for how long?
12 months
6 months
18 months
3 months
Passenger restrictions for license holders issued on/after August 1, 2008 apply for how long?
12 months
6 months
18 months
3 months
As of August 1, 2008, the nighttime curfew for 16- and 17-year-olds is:
Midnight to 5:00 AM
9:00 PM to 6:00 AM
11:00 PM to 5:00 AM
10:00 PM to 6:00 AM
The first thing that a drink of alcohol affects is:
Judgment and skills
Hearing
Balance
Vision
Reaction time is slower after:
Drinking alcohol
Eating a big meal
Sleeping
Working hard
(Sign-recognition) This sign means you: ___
Must stop
Are approaching a divided highway
Can go straight ahead
Can turn left or go straight ahead
Children on bicycles should be given even more space because:
They are smaller and harder to see
They don’t have the same reflexes as an adult
Both — they are smaller/harder to see and have slower reflexes
Because bicycles are unpredictable
When a bicyclist is making a left-hand turn:
They should cut across all lanes
They must walk their bike
They should wait on the side of the road
They may use the left lane
You may not park within how many feet of a fire hydrant?
10 feet
5 feet
20 feet
15 feet
To make a right turn, you should:
Turn from the right-hand lane
Signal only if vehicles are nearby
Speed up to give space for the car behind you
Turn from any lane
To make a left turn, you should:
Turn from the left-hand lane
Turn from any lane if you signal early
Only turn from a designated turn lane
Turn from the center lane
A broken yellow line between two lanes of traffic means:
The road is one-way
Both lanes go in the same direction
Passing is permitted if it’s safe
Passing is prohibited
“No Passing Zone” signs or markings indicate:
Passing is only allowed during daylight
Oncoming cars are passing you
You can’t see far enough ahead to pass safely
Passing is allowed if you speed up
If weather or light conditions require it, you should use:
Low beams
Hazard lights
Parking lights
High beams
The blind spots where a large truck will not see you are:
On its right side near the front
Both immediately left of the cab and directly behind the body
Immediately to the left of the cab
Directly behind the truck’s body
If your vehicle develops a mechanical problem while driving, you should:
Put on hazard lights and pull off the road immediately
Signal and pull into the slow lane
Continue driving to the nearest exit
Stop in your lane and turn on hazard lights
If an emergency vehicle with flashing lights and siren is approaching, you should:
Maintain your speed
Pull over to the right and stop
Speed up to get out of the way
Slow down and keep moving
If you see pedestrians near the road, you should:
Flash your lights
Honk and maintain speed
Slow down and pass with caution
Speed up to clear the area
In work zones, you should:
Maintain normal speed
Follow the driver in front of you closely
Avoid tailgating and keep a safe following distance
Pass as soon as you can
Fines for speeding or other illegal behavior in work zones:
Can be argued in court
Are the same as regular zones
Can be double the normal fines
Are usually not enforced
If there are no reduced-speed signs posted in a work zone, you should:
Drive 15 mph slower than the posted limit
Obey the normal posted speed limit
Estimate a safe speed yourself
Drive 15 mph faster than normal
When driving through a work zone:
You don’t need to obey traffic signs
You can speed if no workers are present
Traffic patterns can change daily
Traffic patterns usually remain the same
If a large truck is beside you and in its blind spot, you should:
Slow down
Honk to alert them
Speed up and pass quickly
Move ahead only when you can see the driver in that truck’s mirrors
When driving in poor weather conditions (rain, fog, snow), you should use:
High beams
Low-beam headlights
Hazard lights
Parking lights only
If you have a mechanical problem and must stop, you should:
Exit the vehicle and wait on the road
Pull off the road as soon as it is safe and use hazard lights
Stop in your lane and turn on hazard lights
Stop in the middle of the road if no shoulder is available
When passing a large truck, you should avoid:
Staying beside the truck longer than needed
Passing quickly
Giving plenty of space
Making your pass during daylight
