Connecticut DMV permit practice test 7

A: Turn. Steering around a hazard is usually quicker than stopping for it, so turning is often your best way out. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Turning Quickly, page 42.

C: Two hours of instruction on teen driving laws and dangers. A parent or legal guardian must complete two hours of instruction about the laws for drivers under 18 and the dangers of teen driving. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Parent Training Requirements, page 8.

C: The effects of alcohol can be multiplied. Other drugs can multiply the effects of alcohol or add effects of their own, which can be dangerous and even deadly. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Drugs and Driving, page 35.

A: Just after your light turns green. Just after the light turns green, drivers on the cross street are most likely to hurry through; look both ways even if they have a red light. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Intersections, page 17.

B: When the bus is coming toward you on the other side of a median or physical barrier. You are not required to stop if the bus is traveling toward you and a median or other physical barrier separates the roadway. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Right-of-Way, page 39.

D: As if it were controlled by a stop sign. When a traffic light at an intersection is out, Connecticut law requires you to treat it like a stop sign and come to a full stop. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Stop Light Not Working, page 27.

B: The action shown is prohibited. Regulatory signs with a red circle and slash prohibit the action shown, such as no left turn or no U-turn. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Regulatory Signs, page 49.

D: Lane is only for turning. A flashing yellow X means the lane is only for turning; a green arrow means you may use it and a red X means you may not. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Reversible Lanes, page 46.

B: One. Do not count on time to pass several vehicles at once; as a general rule, only pass one vehicle at a time. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Passing, page 25.

C: About twice as far. High beams let you see twice as far as low beams; use them when there are no oncoming vehicles. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Lights, page 40.

C: It is generally better to run off the road. Leaving the road is generally a better outcome than a head-on collision with another vehicle. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Turning Quickly, page 42.

A: A parent or legal guardian. For the first six months, a newly licensed 16- or 17-year-old may carry only a licensed driving instructor, parents or legal guardian (at least one licensed), or one qualified person at least 20 years old. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Restrictions for 16- and 17-Year-Old Drivers: Passenger Restrictions, page 10.

D: New drivers, because they are still learning. Alcohol hurts new drivers more because they are still building basic driving skills, so any impairment hits them harder than experienced drivers. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Drinking and Driving, page 35.

D: Edge forward slowly until you can see. If your view is blocked, edge forward slowly until you can see; crossing drivers can see your front end and slow down. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Intersections, page 17.

A: No closer than 10 feet from its front or back. State law requires drivers to stop at least 10 feet from the front or back of an ice cream truck displaying flashing lights with its stop and crossing arms extended. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Ice Cream Trucks, page 20.

D: Vehicles must yield to trains. You must yield the right-of-way to trains crossing the roadway. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Right-of-Way, page 39.

B: On exit ramps that would take you the wrong way and on one-way streets. Do Not Enter signs mark openings you should not enter, such as exit ramps in the wrong direction, crossovers and one-way streets. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Do Not Enter Sign, page 49.

B: Double-dashed yellow lines. Reversible lanes are usually marked by double-dashed yellow lines. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Reversible Lanes, page 46.

C: A slow-moving vehicle, bicycle, pedestrian, animal or parked vehicle. State law permits passing slow-moving traffic, pedestrians, parked vehicles, animals, bicycles, mopeds and scooters in no-passing zones if you can see far enough ahead to pass safely. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Slow Moving Vehicles, page 20.

C: Pull off the road in a safe place and wait. If you can't see well enough to drive in a heavy downpour, pull off the road in a safe place and wait until it clears. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Lights: Rain, Fog, or Snow, page 40.

A: Stay off the brake and steer in the direction you want to go. Stay off the brake and steer where you want the vehicle to go; as it straightens, turn the wheel back and keep correcting. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Dealing with Skids, page 42.

D: Members of the driver's immediate family. In the second six months, the only additional passengers allowed are members of the driver's immediate family. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Restrictions for 16- and 17-Year-Old Drivers: Passenger Restrictions, page 10.

B: Agree ahead of time on a designated driver who will not drink. Arrange for one person in your group not to drink and be the designated driver, or use public transportation or a cab. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Alcohol and You, page 35.

D: Adjusting the radio or climate controls. Inside distractions include phones, adjusting radio or climate controls, GPS, grooming, passengers, children or pets, eating and reading. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Driver Distractions, page 29.

D: Up to 5 mph. After stopping, you may proceed past at a reasonable speed, up to 5 mph, yielding to pedestrians going to or from the truck. Connecticut Driver's Manual: Ice Cream Trucks, page 20.