Colorado DMV permit practice test 11

A: No. Colorado does not let you plead an alcohol- or drug-related driving charge down to a lesser offense. Not using alcohol or drugs before driving is the only sure way to avoid the penalties. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Express Consent Law (C.R.S. 42-4-1301.1), page 8.

A: The three-second rule. Under normal conditions, use the three-second rule to gauge your space behind the vehicle ahead. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Three-second rule, page 21.

A: By a barrier or double broken yellow lines, with signs or special lights. Reversible lanes change direction at different times. They are separated by a barrier or double broken yellow lines and are controlled by signs or special lights. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Lane Controls: Reversible lanes, page 13.

A: Jail time, loss of privileges, towing and fines double the normal amounts. Using someone else's placard or plate brings jail time, loss of driving privileges, towing, and fines double those for illegal parking. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Traffic Signs: Disabled parking signs, page 12.

A: About one mile. A typical freight train going 55 mph needs about a mile to stop, so never try to beat one. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Railroad Crossing, page 24.

A: Stop immediately and never leave the scene. Stop immediately and never leave the scene; check for injuries, call law enforcement and exchange information. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Crash Tips, page 29.

A: Yes, it is subject to revocation even if driving was not a factor. Anyone younger than 21 convicted of buying or possessing alcohol is subject to revocation even if driving was not a factor. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Driving under the influence while younger than 21, page 7.

A: A depressant. Alcohol is a depressant that reduces brain function, slowing reflexes and reaction times. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Driving Under the Influence, page 6.

A: Using both lanes until just before the lane closes, then taking turns merging. Drivers continue in both lanes equally until just before the lane ends, then take turns filling the open lane. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Zipper Merge, page 22.

A: Just to the right of the center of the road. With no lane lines, keep just right of the road's center and stay off the shoulder. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Lane Controls: Unmarked lane, page 13.

A: The person who owns the disabled placard. In order to park in a disabled space, the person who owns the placard must be entering or exiting the vehicle. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Traffic Signs: Disabled parking signs, page 12.

A: At least 10 feet. With no painted stop line, stop at least 10 feet from the nearest rail, because trains extend about 3 feet beyond the tracks. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Railroad Crossing: Pavement markings, page 24.

A: Perceptual, motor and attentional skills. The drive test assesses perceptual, motor and attentional skills, using AAMVA guidelines. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Driving Skills Test (drive test), page 4.

A: By impaired driving behavior and the totality of circumstances, including field sobriety tests. Impaired driving convictions are not proven only by BAC, but by impaired driving behavior and the totality of circumstances, including Standardized Field Sobriety Tests. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Driving Under the Influence, page 6.

A: Toll plazas. Slow zones include shopping centers, schools, parks, residential streets, rush hour, narrow bridges, toll plazas and rail crossings. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Slow Zones, page 22.

A: No. On a street with a center two-way left-turn lane, left turns must be made from that lane, and the lane may not be used for anything except turning left. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Lane Controls: Two-way left-turn lane, page 13.

A: The railroad advance warning sign. The railroad advance warning sign is the only round traffic sign. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Railroad Crossing: Advance warning signs, page 24.

A: About 3 feet. Trains overhang the tracks by 3 feet. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Railroad Crossing: Pavement markings, page 24.

A: Yes, but they don't replace physical searching like looking over your shoulder. Back-up cameras and blind-spot or lane-departure warnings may be used during the test. You must still turn your head and check physically. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Driving Skills Test: Searching, page 5.

A: Added onto the end of the revocation (consecutively). Other suspensions or revocations from the same incident are added onto the end of the revocation, consecutively. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Express Consent Law (C.R.S. 42-4-1301.1), page 8.

A: Dial *CSP (*277). Dial *CSP (*277) to report aggressive drivers; there is no charge. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Reporting aggressive or impaired drivers, page 28.

A: Yes, until it is safe to complete your left turn. You may stop in the two-way left-turn lane until it is safe to complete the turn. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Lane Controls: Two-way left-turn lane, page 13.

A: The same as a yield sign. Crossbuck signs should be treated the same as a yield sign; a sign below shows the number of tracks if more than one. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Railroad Crossing: Crossbuck signs, page 24.

A: Get everyone out and move far away, then call the number on the blue ENS sign or police. Get everyone out and away from the tracks right away, even if no train is in sight. Then call the number on the blue ENS sign or the police. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Railroad Crossing, page 24.

A: There is no correlation between THC levels and the degree of individual impairment. Unlike alcohol, there is no correlation between THC levels in blood, breath or saliva and the degree of individual impairment. Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337): Drugs and driving, page 8.