Hardest Arkansas permit test questions

C: 14. To apply for an instruction permit, the applicant must be at least 14 years old and pass the knowledge exam and vision test. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Instruction Permit, page 15.

D: At least 21 and in the seat beside the driver. A permit holder may drive with a licensed driver who is 21 or older and occupies the seat beside the driver. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Instruction Permit, page 15.

B: Two years from the passed knowledge exam. The permit is issued for two years from the date of the passed knowledge exam. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Instruction Permit, page 15.

D: No; it cannot be renewed or extended. The permit is valid for two years and cannot be renewed or extended for any reason; otherwise you must retake all phases of the exam. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Arkansas State Police Driver's Testing 1-2-3 Skills Checklist, page 98.

D: Six months. The applicant cannot be involved in any traffic crash or convicted of a serious traffic violation within the preceding six months. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Learner's License, page 15.

B: One. An intermediate driver may not drive with more than one unrelated minor passenger unless accompanied by a licensed driver 21 or older in the front seat. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Intermediate License, page 16.

D: 11 p.m. to 4 a.m.. Intermediate drivers may not drive between 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. except in the situations the guide lists: with a licensed driver 21 or older along, and on trips to or from a school or church activity, a job, or an emergency. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Intermediate License, page 16.

A: No; text messages are not allowed regardless of age. Text messages are not allowed regardless of age. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Class D License, page 16.

B: Only a hands-free device (hand-held only for emergencies). A Class D driver at least 18 but under 21 may use a hands-free device; a hand-held phone only for emergencies. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Types of Graduated Driver's Licenses: Class D License, page 16.

C: No, except in an emergency. Under 18, cell phone use is not allowed, and hands-free devices are not allowed, except in an emergency. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Distracted Driving Law, page 58.

C: 250 cc or less. The Class MD license, for ages 14-16, is restricted to motorcycles displacing 250 cc or less. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Class MD (Motor-Driven Cycle) License, page 16.

D: 50 cc or less. The Motorized Bicycle certificate restricts operation to a motorized bicycle or motorcycle displacing 50 cc or less. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Motorized Bicycle (MB) Certificate, page 17.

A: 20/40. A minimum uncorrected visual acuity of 20/40 is required for an unrestricted license; corrected 20/70 is required for a restricted license. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Vision Requirements, page 17.

A: 140 degrees. Your field of vision must be 140 degrees with two functional eyes, or 105 degrees with one functional eye. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Vision Requirements, page 17.

A: $5. Act 1289 of 2015 requires a $5.00 fee for each written examination, collected by DFA with the license cost. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Introduction (Act 1289 of 2015), page 13.

B: 30 days. Within thirty calendar days of becoming a resident, you must obtain an Arkansas driver's license. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: The Driver's License: Proof of Residency, page 14.

A: Six months. Any nonresident physically present in Arkansas for six months must obtain an Arkansas driver's license. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: The Driver's License: Proof of Residency, page 14.

A: An original or certified U.S. birth certificate. All minors who are U.S. citizens must present their original U.S. birth certificate; hospital certificates are not accepted and a passport cannot be used as a primary document. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Arkansas State Police Driver's Testing 1-2-3 Checklist – Under Age 18, page 19.

B: Three. You are allowed three missed controls before the test is failed. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Performance Guidelines, page 97.

B: You fail and receive a two-week penalty. Two missed attempts in the same category fail the exam; for example a second rolling stop brings a two-week penalty. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Performance Guidelines, page 97.

D: 30 days. Automatic failures are imposed a 30-day penalty. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Performance Guidelines, page 97.

C: Tint darker than 25% on the front and 10% on the back. Window tint darker than 25% on the front and darker than 10% on the back will be denied; no tint on the windshield is permitted. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Arkansas State Police Driver's Testing 1-2-3 Skills Checklist, page 98.

B: It is a promise to appear in court or pay the fine before the court date. Signing a citation is not an admission of guilt; it is a promise to appear or pay. Refusing to sign may lead to arrest. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: What To Do When You Are Stopped by a Law Enforcement Officer, page 4.

A: $100 to $1,000 and up to 8 hours of community service. A first littering offense carries a fine of $100 to $1,000 plus up to eight hours of community service. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: 8-6-404 Penalties, page 2.

C: $100 to $500. Fraudulent use is a Class A misdemeanor; first offense $100 to $500, second offense $250 to $1,000 plus a six-month suspension. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: AR Governor's Commission on People with Disabilities, page 26.

B: The driver and front-seat passenger. Arkansas law makes it illegal to drive or ride as a front-seat passenger without a seat belt; it is a primary offense. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Arkansas Seat Belt Law, page 21.

D: $25. A violation is subject to a fine not to exceed $25, plus court costs or fees. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Arkansas Seat Belt Law, page 21.

C: A child under 6 who weighs less than 60 pounds. A child under six years old who weighs less than 60 pounds must be restrained in a properly secured child passenger safety seat. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Child Passenger Protection Act, page 21.

B: 15. All children under the age of fifteen must wear appropriate safety restraints while the vehicle is in motion. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Child Passenger Protection Act, page 21.

C: 14. A person may not knowingly smoke tobacco in a motor vehicle with a child under fourteen as a passenger. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Protection from Secondhand Smoke for Children Act (§20-27-1903), page 21.

B: 114°F. The chart shows 99°F after 10 minutes and 114°F after 30 minutes when it is 80°F outside. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Unattended Children and Pets: Vehicle Temperature, page 22.

B: Drive through the intersection before pulling over. If you are in an intersection, go ahead and drive through it before pulling over. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Move Over Law, page 23.

A: A fine up to $1,000, jail time, or both; possible license suspension up to six months. A violator can be fined up to $1,000, receive jail time or both; the court may order community service or suspend the license up to six months. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Move Over Law, page 23.

B: Whether you are in the same lane, the opposing lane, or at an intersection. No matter where your vehicle is (same lane, opposing lane, or at an intersection), you must make a complete stop. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: School Bus Law and Rules, page 24.

D: When it is on the opposite side of a median 20 feet or more wide. You need not stop if the bus is in an opposite lane separated by a median 20 feet or more wide; if the median is narrower, all lanes must stop. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: School Bus Law and Rules, page 24.

C: $250 to $1,000. Upon conviction, the fine is a minimum of $250, not to exceed $1,000, plus up to 90 days in jail. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: School Bus Law and Rules, page 25.

C: They double. A driver cited for any moving violation in a work zone with workers present pays double the fine, up to $5,000 depending on the violation. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: These Rules Apply When Workers Are Present in a Work Zone, page 31.

A: Yes. Yes; holding your phone to call, text, look up directions or scroll counts. If you can't use hands-free, don't use your phone. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: These Rules Apply When Workers Are Present in a Work Zone: Leave Your Phone Alone, page 31.

B: The flagger. Always obey the flagger's signals; their instructions overrule any other traffic signals or devices. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Questions and Answers: What do I do when there is a flagger?, page 34.

D: Left turns are permitted, but you must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. A flashing yellow arrow means left turns are permitted, but you must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Lighted Arrows, page 36.

D: 40 mph. If a county judge has not established a speed limit on a county road, the limit is 40 mph. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: 27-51-216. Speed Limits and Traffic-Control Devices on County Roads, page 38.

D: Fine up to $1,000 and a 180-day license suspension. A driver who fails to yield could receive a fine of up to $1,000 and suspension of their license for 180 days. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Yield Sign, page 38.

C: Keep going, even if it means breaking the gate. If the gates begin to come down as you begin to cross, keep going even if it means you will break the gate. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Gates and Lights, page 41.

B: Do not cross. When the red lights are flashing, a train is present; even if they continue to flash and no train appears, do not cross. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Gates and Lights, page 41.

B: Passing is prohibited for traffic in either direction. A solid double yellow line means passing is prohibited for vehicles traveling in either direction. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Yellow Lane Markings, page 43.

C: Yes, if no opposing traffic is approaching the turn site. A driver may cross a solid yellow line to turn into a driveway if there is no opposing traffic approaching. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Yellow Lane Markings, page 43.

B: As part of the maneuver to merge into traffic, but not as an acceleration lane. A vehicle turning left from an intersecting street or driveway may use the center turn lane to gain access or merge, but not as an acceleration lane. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Shared Center Lane, page 44.

D: When passing, when other lanes are closed or unsafe, or when preparing to exit on the left. The left lane may be used only to overtake and pass, when other lanes are closed or in disrepair, or when preparing to exit on the left. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Left Lane on a Multilane Highway for Passing Only, page 75.

D: No; never pass on the shoulder, paved or not. Never pass on the shoulder, whether it is paved or not; other drivers will not expect you there. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Unmarked Lanes: Passing, page 44.

A: The passing driver must yield to the vehicle being passed. A driver passing a vehicle traveling in the same direction must yield to the vehicle being passed, which may turn left or stop for a hazard. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: General Right of Way Rules: Passing, page 52.

B: Pedestrians using a guide dog or carrying a white cane. Pedestrians using a guide dog or carrying a white cane have absolute right-of-way; do not use your horn, as it could confuse them. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Intersections- Right of Way: Pedestrians, page 47.

A: 18 inches or less. When parallel parking, your vehicle should be 18 inches or less from the curb; parking more than 18 inches from the curb is prohibited. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Parking Tips, page 53.

C: No closer than 15 feet. Do not park within fifteen feet of a fire hydrant. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Do Not Park, page 54.

C: No closer than 20 feet. Do not park within twenty feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Do Not Park, page 54.

C: 30 feet. Do not park within thirty feet of a traffic signal, stop sign, or yield sign. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Do Not Park, page 54.

A: No closer than 50 feet. Do not park within fifty feet of a railroad crossing. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Do Not Park, page 54.

D: No closer than 20 feet. Do not park within twenty feet of a fire station driveway on the same side of the street, or where signs are posted. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Do Not Park, page 54.

D: No; wait until the driver actually starts to turn. Do not turn because an approaching vehicle has its signal on; the driver may turn later or have forgotten it. Wait until they start to turn. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Intersecting Traffic, page 73.

A: At least 15 seconds. You should be looking at least fifteen seconds ahead. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Stay Alert: Looking ahead, page 60.

C: At least 100 feet. Turn on your signal at least 100 feet before the lane change. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Changing Lanes, page 61.

C: From ½ hour after sunset to ½ hour before sunrise, when you can't see clearly within 500 feet, and when wipers are needed. Turn on headlights ½ hour after sunset until ½ hour before sunrise, any time you cannot see a person or object within 500 feet, and when wipers are needed. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: External Vehicle Lights, page 63.

A: No. Parking lights are for parked cars; it is illegal in Arkansas to drive using only parking lights. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: External Vehicle Lights, page 63.

B: 500 feet. Dim your high beams whenever you come within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: High and Low Beam Headlights, page 63.

C: 200 feet. Use your low-beam headlights when following another vehicle closer than 200 feet. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: High and Low Beam Headlights, page 63.

A: 400 feet. Your headlights let you see about 400 feet ahead; drive at a speed that lets you stop within this distance, about 50 mph. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Visibility and Reaction: Darkness, page 70.

D: 30 mph. If you cannot see more than 200 feet ahead because of rain or fog, you should not drive faster than 30 mph. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Visibility and Reaction: Rain, Fog, or Snow, page 70.

B: 35 mph. When the road is wet, most tires have good traction up to 35 mph; in heavy rain they can lose all traction at 50 mph. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Adjust to Water Over the Roadway, page 67.

A: 50 mph. In heavy rain, your tires can lose all traction with the road at 50 mph (hydroplaning). Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Adjust to Water Over the Roadway, page 67.

B: Cut your speed in half. On packed snow you should cut your speed in half; on ice, slow to a coast. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Adjust to Slippery Roads, page 67.

D: Near the freezing point, when it can be wet. Ice near the freezing point can be wet and more slippery than at temperatures well below freezing. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Adjust to Slippery Roads, page 67.

D: 225 feet. The average passenger car traveling at 55 mph can stop within a total of about 225 feet. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Adjusting the Vehicle Speed, page 66.

C: About 124 feet. At 40 mph it can take about 124 feet total stopping distance. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Visibility and Reaction, page 70.

D: Yes, if it is too fast for current conditions. Even if you are driving the speed limit, you can get a ticket for traveling too fast for the conditions. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Visibility and Reaction: Speed Limits, page 70.

B: Just after you pass through the intersection. If you plan to turn beyond an intersection, start signaling just after you pass through it; signaling earlier may make others think you are turning at the intersection. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Let Other Drivers Know Your Intentions, page 65.

C: Two-second rule. Use the two-second rule to determine if you are following too close; some situations need four seconds. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Distance and Reaction: Following Distance, page 71.

B: At least four to six seconds. Allow more following distance, at least four to six seconds, when following a motorcycle. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Allow Plenty of Space When Following a Motorcycle, page 82.

D: About 4 seconds. When merging you need a gap of about four seconds, leaving two seconds of following distance for you and the vehicle behind. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Merging, page 73.

C: About 10 seconds. At 55 mph you need about ten seconds to pass, so you need a ten-second gap in oncoming traffic. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Oncoming Vehicles, page 74.

C: Over 1,600 feet (about 1/3 mile). You and the oncoming vehicle travel over 800 feet each in ten seconds, so you need over 1,600 feet, about 1/3 mile. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Oncoming Vehicles, page 74.

A: Never within 1/3 mile of a hill or curve. Drivers should not pass within 1/3 of a mile of a hill or curve; always assume an oncoming vehicle could be there. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Hills and Curves, page 74.

A: When you can see both headlights of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror. At night, when you can see both headlights of the vehicle you passed in your rear-view mirror, it is safe to return. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Lane Obstructions, page 75.

D: Wait until the path ahead is clear, then reduce speed so the tailgater can pass. If there is no right lane, wait until the path ahead is clear and reduce speed; never slow down too quickly to discourage a tailgater. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: The Safety Cushion: Traffic to the Rear, page 72.

C: More than 335 feet. A car at 55 mph stops in about 225 feet; a fully loaded tractor-trailer may take more than 335 feet. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Braking, page 76.

D: Up to 200 feet. A car can disappear up to 20 feet in front of the cab, on either side of the rig (especially alongside the cab), and up to 200 feet behind the truck. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Avoiding the Tractor-Trailer "No Zone", page 77.

B: Up to 20 feet. A car can disappear up to 20 feet in front of the cab. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Avoiding the Tractor-Trailer "No Zone", page 77.

D: Never. If a lane is marked and signed for bicycle use only, drivers must never use it as a turning lane, passing lane or for parking. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Lane Positions for Bicycles, page 80.

D: Over two-thirds. Research shows that over two-thirds of car/motorcycle accidents are the result of a car driver turning in front of a motorcyclist. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Sharing the Road with Motorcyclists, page 81.

C: Over 40%. Over 40% of all motorcycle crashes occur at intersections; nearly 60% of those were caused by other vehicles turning left in front of the motorcyclist. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Situations When Crashes Are Most Likely to Occur: Left Turns, page 81.

B: Motorcycle signals don't cancel automatically and riders forget them. Motorcycle signals don't automatically cancel and riders forget to turn them off; wait to see if the motorcycle turns. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Signal Your Intentions, page 82.

A: 0.08% or more. You will be arrested for DWI with an alcohol concentration of 0.08% or more in the breath or blood. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol and the Law, page 86.

C: 0.02%. You can be arrested for Underage DUI if your alcohol concentration is 0.02%. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol and the Law, page 87.

C: Between 0.04% and 0.08%. If involved in a traffic crash or serious traffic offense, you can be charged with DWI with a BAC between 0.04% and 0.08%. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol and the Law, page 86.

D: $150 to $1,000. A first conviction carries a fine from $150 to $1,000 plus court costs, up to one year in jail, and a 120-day suspension. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol and the Law, page 86.

C: 120 days. Your license could be suspended for 120 days on a first conviction. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol and the Law, page 86.

A: You reach 21 years of age. If found guilty you could have your license revoked until you reach 21 and could be fined $2,000. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol and the Law, page 87.

A: Judgment. The first driving ability to be affected by alcohol is judgment. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol Impairment, page 85.

D: 15 to 40 minutes. Alcohol in the bloodstream reaches the brain in fifteen to forty minutes. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Alcohol Impairment, page 85.

C: 6 ounces. A single drink is 1.5 ounces of 80-proof liquor, a 6-ounce glass of wine, or a 12-ounce container of beer. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Body Metabolism, page 86.

A: About 38 percent. Alcohol is involved in approximately thirty-eight percent of traffic crashes in which someone is killed. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Drinking and Driving, page 85.

A: Yes, if under a doctor's care and seizure-free for one year. You may drive with epilepsy in Arkansas if you are under the care of a doctor and seizure-free for one year. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Health: Epilepsy, page 84.

A: Press the brake pedal as hard as you can and keep pressing. With ABS, press the brake pedal as hard as you can and keep pressing; don't let up when the pedal pushes back. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Avoiding Collisions: Stopping, page 90.

A: Stay off the brake and steer in the direction you want the vehicle to go. Stay off the brake and turn the steering wheel in the direction you want the vehicle to go, correcting as it straightens. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Skids, page 91.

A: Notify the police immediately. If anyone is injured or killed or property damage exceeds $1,000, a driver must notify the police immediately. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Traffic Crashes, page 92.

D: If there is injury, death, or property damage over $3,000 to one person's property, within 30 days. Report the accident to the Office of Driver Services if there is an injury, death, or property damage over $3,000 to one person's property, within 30 days. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Keep a Record of Crash Information, page 93.

C: About 5 seconds. Sending or reading a text takes your eyes off the road for 5 seconds; at 55 mph that's like driving the length of a football field blind. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: What is Distracted Driving?, page 57.

A: About 10 inches. The risk zone is the first 2-3 inches of inflation; sitting 10 inches from the air bag gives a clear margin of safety. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Inspecting Your Vehicle: Vehicle Seats, page 94.

D: 1/16 of an inch. Tires are generally not safe and should be replaced when the tread is worn down to 1/16 of an inch. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Tires, page 96.

A: At 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock. Grip the wheel with both hands at about the 10 and 2 o'clock positions so you can turn quickly and keep control afterward. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Avoiding Collisions: Turning, page 90.

B: Press the brake, let up, then turn the steering wheel. Without ABS, braking while turning can lock the wheels. Brake to slow and shift weight to the front tires, release the brake, and then steer. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Avoiding Collisions: Turning, page 90.

B: Wait until you have passed that car, then signal. If you signal too early, the other driver may think you are turning in front of them. Pass them first, then signal your turn. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Let Other Drivers Know Your Intentions, page 65.

A: Two primary documents, or one primary and one secondary. Adults need either two primary documents or one primary and one secondary, such as a U.S. birth certificate or passport plus a secondary ID. A W-2 is not accepted. Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 – Edition 10: Accepted Identification List: Age 18 and Older, page 18.