Connecticut DMV permit practice test 12

B: At least three seconds. Try to signal at least three seconds before you make your move. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Turn Signals, page 41.

A: Yield the right-of-way and stay stopped while they cross. You must give the right-of-way to a pedestrian with a guide dog or white cane, stop, and stay stopped—even on a green light—until they are out of the road. Connecticut Driver's Manual: White Canes and Guide Dogs, page 18.

B: A rear-facing car seat with a 5-point harness. Children under 2, or under 30 pounds regardless of age, must ride in a rear-facing-only or rear-facing convertible seat with a 5-point harness. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Child Safety Requirements, page 14.

D: When you reach the intersection. Do not signal too early; if there is an intersection before your driveway, wait until you reach the intersection before signaling. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Turn Signals, page 41.

C: At every intersection. Every intersection has a crosswalk, marked or not; an unmarked one is where the sidewalk lines would continue across the road. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Pedestrians, page 18.

D: A 5-point harness or booster seat. Children age 5 to 8, or weighing between 40 and 60 pounds, must use a 5-point harness or booster seat. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Child Safety Requirements, page 14.

D: Tap your brake pedal quickly three or four times. A few quick taps on the brake pedal flash your brake lights and warn following drivers before you slow somewhere they would not expect. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Signal When You Slow Down, page 41.

B: Raising a hand and arm toward oncoming traffic to show intent to cross. Drivers must yield when a pedestrian steps to the curb at a crosswalk and raises a hand and arm toward traffic, or moves any body part or extension (cane, stroller, leashed dog) into the crosswalk. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Pedestrians, page 18.

A: The more restrictive one. If a child's age and weight fall in two different categories, the more restrictive requirement applies. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Child Safety Requirements, page 14.

C: Children, the elderly, and disabled pedestrians. Children, the elderly and disabled pedestrians are the most frequent victims in auto-pedestrian collisions. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Pedestrians, page 18.

D: In the front seat of a vehicle with a working passenger airbag. The law prohibits putting a rear-facing child restraint in the front seat of a vehicle with a functional passenger-side airbag. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Child Safety Requirements, page 14.

D: Three feet. Under the Vulnerable User's Law, drivers must allow three feet of distance when passing. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Vulnerable Users, page 18.

C: Yes, state law requires seat belts even with airbags. State law requires safety belts to be worn even if the vehicle has airbags; airbags do not protect in side, rear or rollover crashes. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Connecticut Seat Belt Laws, page 14.

A: The driver. The driver is legally responsible for making sure passengers aged 7 to 16 are buckled; the 12-year-old falls in that range. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Child Safety Requirements, page 15.

D: When parked safely on the side or shoulder of the road. Hand-held devices may not be used while driving or while temporarily stopped for traffic or signals; you may use them when parked safely on the side or shoulder. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Connecticut Cell Phone Laws, page 15.

B: A call to an emergency response operator, hospital, or police or fire department in an emergency. Drivers of any age may use a phone in an emergency to contact an emergency response operator, hospital, physician's office, health clinic, ambulance company, or fire or police department. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Connecticut Cell Phone Laws, page 15.

C: It is doubled. Distracted driving fines are doubled for illegally using a hand-held phone or mobile electronic device in a work zone. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Work Zones, page 17.

C: Fines up to $1,000, license points, and possible driver retraining. Speeding, disobeying traffic control devices, using an improper lane or endangering a worker in a work zone can bring fines up to $1,000, points and the retraining program. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Work Zones, page 17.

A: Pull as close as safely practical to the right edge or curb, clear of any intersection, and stop. Drive as close as is safely practical to the right-hand edge or curb, clear of any intersection, then stop and park. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Stopping for Police Vehicles, page 37.

B: Turn on the interior light. After a night-time stop, switching on the dome (interior) light before the officer walks up helps the officer see inside the car. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Stopping for Police Vehicles, page 37.

C: Not argue at the scene; the matter is decided in court. Do not argue with the officer at the scene; traffic violations and crimes are decided in court. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Stopping for Police Vehicles, page 37.

D: Daylight driving from a half hour before sunrise to a half hour after sunset. Limited license restrictions can include daylight-only driving (a half hour before sunrise to a half hour after sunset), corrective lenses, non-limited-access roads, automatic transmission, mirrors, or special controls. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Limited Licenses Program, page 11.

B: $30. Registering as a donor is free when you get or renew a license, but changing the insignia on a valid license requires a duplicate credential and a $30 fee. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Becoming an Organ and Tissue Donor, page 10.

C: A highway worker. Vulnerable users include pedestrians, bicyclists, wheelchair users, people riding or driving animals, highway workers, garbage trucks, tank vehicles, mail vehicles and express delivery carriers. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Vulnerable Users, page 18.

A: A course completion certificate (CS-1) from a secondary or commercial driving school. Home-trained applicants must show a course completion certificate (form CS-1) for the approved eight-hour course from a secondary school or commercial driving school. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Home Training Program, page 8.