Hardest Delaware permit test questions

C: Applicants at least 16 and under 18, or under 22 on an active IEP. The GDL program is for anyone at least 16 and under 18, or under 22 receiving special education under an active IEP. Delaware Driver Manual: Graduated Driver License, page 27.

C: No, it is optional; without it you take the eye, knowledge and road exams at DMV. Participation is optional for anyone 18 or older; opting out means no sponsor but eye, knowledge and road exams at DMV. Delaware Driver Manual: Graduated Driver License, page 27.

C: Only if the applicant is adopted or the step-parent is appointed guardian. Step-parents cannot act as a sponsor unless the GDL applicant is adopted or the step-parent is appointed guardian. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit, page 28.

C: $50 for an 8-year license. The applicant must pay a $50.00 Class D license fee for an 8-year license and pass an eye screen. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit, page 29.

A: One. No passengers other than an adult supervisor and one other passenger may be in the vehicle during the first 12 months (immediate family excepted when the supervisor is present). Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 29.

C: A licensed parent, guardian or sponsor-approved driver at least 25 who has held a Class D license at least 5 years. The supervisor must be a properly licensed parent, guardian or licensed driver approved by the sponsor, at least 25, with a Class D license for at least 5 years. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 29.

A: 50 hours, including 10 at night. The sponsor certifies 50 hours of driving, 10 of which at night, after the first six months. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 29.

B: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.. After the first six months, the permit holder may drive unsupervised between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 30.

C: Only going directly to and from church, work, or school activities on school property. Between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. the holder must be supervised, except going directly to and from church activities, work, and school activities on school property. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 30.

D: Only one other passenger in addition to the driver. During the second six-month period, when unsupervised, only one other passenger in addition to the driver may be in the vehicle. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 30.

B: A two-month suspension (treated as driving without a license). Violators are considered as driving without a license: two-month suspension for a first offense, four months for subsequent offenses. Delaware Driver Manual: GDL: Level One Learner's Permit Restrictions, page 30.

C: Automatically after a full 12 months of valid driving authority. The permit automatically converts to a Class D license once the holder completes a full 12 months of valid driving authority. Delaware Driver Manual: Eligibility for a Class D Operator's License, page 30.

C: No, all cell phone or electronic device use, including hands-free, is prohibited for GDL drivers. All cell phone or electronic device use, including hands-free, is prohibited for drivers with a GDL. Delaware Driver Manual: Cell Phone/Hand-Held Electronic Device Use While Driving, page 81.

C: A licensed driver at least 21 qualified to drive that class of vehicle. Learners over 18 must be accompanied by a licensed driver qualified for that vehicle class who is at least 21. Delaware Driver Manual: Requirements For First Time Applicants Over Age 18, page 30.

B: Twelve months. Payment is due at application and you must pass all exams within twelve months. Delaware Driver Manual: Requirements For First Time Applicants Over Age 18, page 30.

B: Within 60 days. You must apply for a Delaware driver's license within 60 days after becoming a resident. Delaware Driver Manual: Transfer Of Licenses From Other Jurisdictions Into Delaware, page 31.

A: Germany, Taiwan and France. Delaware has reciprocity with Germany, Taiwan (Republic of China) and France for Class D knowledge and road exams, as well as U.S. territories. Delaware Driver Manual: Transfer Of Licenses From Other Jurisdictions Into Delaware, page 31.

D: Eight years. Driver licenses are issued for eight years, with some exceptions (immigration length of stay, hazmat, DPC). Delaware Driver Manual: License Renewal, page 32.

C: Any time in the 180 days (six months) before expiration. You may renew any time during the 180-day period before expiration; CDL holders no earlier than 30 days. Delaware Driver Manual: License Renewal, page 32.

A: $10. A $10.00 late fee is charged if the renewal takes place after the expiration date. Delaware Driver Manual: License Renewal, page 32.

C: 30 days. Within 30 days after legally changing your name, you must appear in person at DMV. Delaware Driver Manual: Name Change, page 33.

A: 30 days. You have 30 days to notify both the Vehicle Registration and Driver License sections. Delaware Driver Manual: Address Change, page 33.

A: Daylight-only driving. Permission for daylight-only driving may be granted if your vision is between 20/40 and 20/50. Delaware Driver Manual: Vision Screening, page 41.

B: 10 days. You are eligible to take a motorcycle road exam 10 days after passing the knowledge exam. Delaware Driver Manual: Road Test, page 41.

C: Wednesday. Road exams are given every weekday except Wednesday. Delaware Driver Manual: Road Test, page 41.

C: About 30 minutes. You will be required to drive for approximately 30 minutes. Delaware Driver Manual: Road Test, page 42.

C: 50 feet. Road test skills include backing 50 feet, a three-point turn, merging, turning and lane changes. Delaware Driver Manual: Road Test, page 42.

D: $50. A $50 fee reinstates a suspended license; a $200 fee is charged to reinstate a revoked license. Delaware Driver Manual: License Revocation And Suspension, page 44.

A: $200. A $200.00 fee is charged to reinstate a revoked license. Delaware Driver Manual: License Revocation And Suspension, page 44.

D: Underage possession or consumption of alcohol by someone under 21. Mandatory revocations include DUI, hit-and-run with injury, fleeing police, three reckless driving convictions in 12 months, and underage alcohol possession/consumption, among others. Delaware Driver Manual: Mandatory Revocations, page 45.

B: Three. Three convictions for reckless driving in a period of 12 consecutive months is a mandatory revocation. Delaware Driver Manual: Mandatory Revocations, page 45.

B: Up to five years. A habitual offender's license may be revoked for up to five years, and no work or hardship licenses are issued. Delaware Driver Manual: Habitual Offender Revocation, page 45.

B: 10. Combinations of listed offenses and lesser offenses like speeding that result in 10 convictions in three years may make you a habitual offender. Delaware Driver Manual: Habitual Offender Revocation, page 45.

D: 2. Speeding 1-9 mph over: 2 points; 10-14 mph: 4; 15-19 mph: 5; 20+ mph: 5. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Point System, page 47.

B: 3. Disregarding a stop sign or red light carries 3 points. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Point System, page 47.

C: 6. Passing a stopped school bus carries 6 points and may result in other actions including suspension. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Point System, page 47.

B: 6. Aggressive driving, reckless driving and passing a stopped school bus each carry 6 points. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Point System, page 47.

D: 8. At 8 calculated points the DMV sends the driver an advisory letter. Delaware Driver Manual: Driver Improvement Problem Driver Program Actions, page 47.

B: Complete a behavior modification/attitudinal-driving course within 90 days (or face a 2-month suspension). At 12 points the driver must complete a behavior modification course within 90 days; failure or preference leads to a mandatory 2-month suspension. Delaware Driver Manual: Driver Improvement Problem Driver Program Actions, page 47.

C: Mandatory 4-month suspension. 14 points brings a mandatory 4-month suspension; 16 points 6 months; 18 points 8 months; 20 points 10 months; 22 points 12 months. Delaware Driver Manual: Driver Improvement Problem Driver Program Actions, page 47.

C: One month. The driver is suspended for one month at 25 mph over, with one more month for each additional 5 mph; a course may be taken instead for 25-29 mph over. Delaware Driver Manual: Serious Speeding Violations, page 48.

C: A one-year suspension. Driving 50 mph or more over the limit or 100 mph on a highway brings a one-year suspension. Delaware Driver Manual: Serious Speeding Violations, page 48.

B: If it's the first violation in 3 years and paid as a guilty mail-in or online (Class D only). Point credit applies for a first 1-14 mph violation in any 3-year period paid through the Voluntary Assessment Center or online; CDL holders still get points. Delaware Driver Manual: Point Credit, page 48.

D: Three points, valid for three years. Completing an approved defensive driving course gives a three-point credit for future administrative actions, valid for three years; it doesn't remove existing points. Delaware Driver Manual: Defensive Driving Courses, page 49.

A: Three or more. Individuals convicted of three or more listed offenses (e.g., following too closely, unsafe lane change, speeding) from continuous conduct are guilty of aggressive driving. Delaware Driver Manual: Aggressive Driving, page 49.

D: $100 to $300. Offenders are fined $100 to $300 for the first offense and must complete a behavioral modification course within 90 days. Delaware Driver Manual: Aggressive Driving, page 49.

A: It is extended for a like period, up to one year. A conviction for driving during suspension or revocation extends the period for a like period, up to one year. Delaware Driver Manual: Driving During Suspension Or Revocation, page 49.

C: $1,500. The penalty is a fine of not less than $1,500 nor more than $2,000; subsequent offenses within three years are $3,000-$4,000. Delaware Driver Manual: Step 1 – Liability Insurance, Financial Responsibility And Penalty, page 63.

D: $15,000. PIP minimum is $15,000 for any one person and $30,000 for all persons injured in one crash. Delaware Driver Manual: Step 1 – Liability Insurance, Financial Responsibility And Penalty, page 63.

B: $25,000. Minimum coverage includes $25,000 for bodily injury or death of one person and $50,000 for two or more persons. Delaware Driver Manual: Step 1 – Liability Insurance, Financial Responsibility And Penalty, page 63.

D: $10,000. Minimum coverage is $10,000 for injury to or destruction of property of others in any one crash. Delaware Driver Manual: Step 1 – Liability Insurance, Financial Responsibility And Penalty, page 63.

C: Surrender the license plate to the DMV. Owners cancelling insurance must first surrender their valid license plate to the Division; failing to do so results in fines. Delaware Driver Manual: Step 1 – Liability Insurance, Financial Responsibility And Penalty, page 64.

C: 60 days. New residents must title/register their vehicles within 60 days after becoming a Delaware resident. Delaware Driver Manual: How To Title/Register Your Vehicle, page 63.

C: Yes. A driver can be charged with driving under the influence even if the BAC is under .08. Delaware Driver Manual: Drinking And Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 50.

C: .02. Delaware's zero tolerance statute mandates a license revocation for underage drivers with a .02 BAC. Delaware Driver Manual: Drinking And Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 50.

A: Two months. Under the Zero Tolerance Law, the license is revoked for two months for a first offense and 6 to 12 months for each subsequent offense. Delaware Driver Manual: Zero Tolerance Law, page 54.

D: $100. Anyone under 21 who possesses or consumes alcohol is fined $100 for the first offense and $200-$500 for subsequent offenses. Delaware Driver Manual: Underage Consumption Or Possession, page 54.

A: .04 or more. A CMV driver who refuses testing or has a BAC of .04 or more is disqualified from driving a commercial vehicle for one year. Delaware Driver Manual: Drinking And Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 50.

C: 20 to 40 minutes. Alcohol goes from your stomach into your blood and reaches your brain in 20 to 40 minutes. Delaware Driver Manual: If You Drink, When Can You Drive, page 51.

D: About half as much. It takes about half as much for a person weighing 100 pounds as for one weighing 200 pounds. Delaware Driver Manual: Drinking And Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 50.

D: Two or more. Even one drink can affect your driving; with two or more drinks in your bloodstream you are impaired and could be arrested. Delaware Driver Manual: If You Drink, When Can You Drive, page 51.

D: 15 days. The officer confiscates the license and issues a 15-day temporary license; the driver has 15 days to request an administrative hearing. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Specific Penalties And Procedures, page 55.

C: 12 months. Refused chemical test: 12 months for a 1st offense, 18 months for 2nd, 24 months for 3rd or more. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Specific Penalties And Procedures, page 55.

C: 3 months. Probable cause revocations are 3 months for a 1st offense, 12 months for 2nd and 18 months for 3rd or more. Delaware Driver Manual: Delaware Specific Penalties And Procedures, page 55.

B: 12 months. First offense: 12 months for BAC under .15 or drugs; 18 months for .15-.19; 24 months for .20 or greater or refusal. Delaware Driver Manual: Driving Under The Influence (DUI) Penalties For A First Offense, page 56.

B: 24 months. First offense with BAC .20 or greater or refusal: 24 months. Delaware Driver Manual: Driving Under The Influence (DUI) Penalties For A First Offense, page 56.

B: $500 to $1,500. First offense: fine of $500 to $1,500 and/or imprisonment up to 12 months. Delaware Driver Manual: Driving Under The Influence (DUI) Penalties For A First Offense, page 56.

D: Four months. A person who elects FOE with the IID license must remain on the IID for four months from the date the IID license was issued. Delaware Driver Manual: Ignition Interlock Device (IID) Program for First Offense Election (FOE), page 56.

C: A Class G felony. A third DUI offense is a Class G felony with a fine up to $5,000 and 1 to 2 years imprisonment. Delaware Driver Manual: DUI Penalties For Third Offense, page 57.

D: 60 days. Second offense: fine $750-$2,500 and imprisonment from a minimum of 60 days up to 18 months. Delaware Driver Manual: DUI Penalties For Second Offense, page 57.

C: 60 months. Fourth and later convictions: 60 months loss of license. Delaware Driver Manual: DUI Penalties For Fourth Offense, page 57.

A: Until age 21. Family Court must order the DMV to revoke a juvenile's license until they are legally permitted to drink (21). Delaware Driver Manual: Law Pertaining To Juveniles Driving While Under The Influence, page 54.

C: No. The fact that a person charged is or was legally entitled to use alcohol or a drug is not a defense. Delaware Driver Manual: Driving Under The Influence (DUI), page 54.

A: Reasonable steps can be taken to test without consent, and your license may be revoked. If you refuse, reasonable steps can be taken to conduct tests without consent, and the DMV may revoke your license for one to two years depending on history. Delaware Driver Manual: Implied Consent Law, page 54.

D: After a full stop, from a one-way street onto another one-way street, unless prohibited. Left turns on red are permissible after a full stop from a one-way street to another one-way street unless prohibited. Delaware Driver Manual: Steady Red Light, page 69.

A: Turn in the arrow's direction after coming to a full stop, when there is a safe gap. Turns are permitted in the direction of a flashing red arrow after a full stop, so you can choose a safe gap without waiting for green. Delaware Driver Manual: Flashing Red Arrow, page 71.

D: Reduce speed and prepare to yield to vehicles in or approaching the intersection. With dark signals, reduce speed and prepare to yield to other vehicles in or approaching the intersection. Delaware Driver Manual: Dark Traffic Signals, page 70.

A: Yellow. Beacons supplementing warning and speed limit signs are yellow; those supplementing Stop and Do Not Enter signs are red. Delaware Driver Manual: Beacons Supplementing Signs, page 78.

A: Lane changes are discouraged. A solid white line between lanes means you are discouraged from changing lanes; double solid white lines prohibit lane changing. Delaware Driver Manual: Pavement Markings, page 84.

B: Lane changing is prohibited. Double solid white lines prohibit lane-changing. Delaware Driver Manual: Pavement Markings, page 84.

A: By double-broken yellow lines. Reversible lanes are usually marked by double-broken yellow lines, with signs or special lights. Delaware Driver Manual: Reversible Lanes, page 85.

B: At least three people must be in the vehicle. HOV lanes are reserved for vehicles with more than one person; 'HOV 3' means at least three people. Delaware Driver Manual: Reserved Lanes, page 85.

B: The first half hour of rain. The slippery when wet sign notes the first half hour of rain is most hazardous. Delaware Driver Manual: Other Warning Signs, page 76.

A: Black letters on a white circular background. State routes are marked with black letters on a white circular background. Delaware Driver Manual: Guide Signs, page 78.

D: Yes, it may be concluded you violated the general speed restriction. Although not a speed limit, if you exceed an advisory speed and crash, it may be concluded you violated the general speed restriction. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Signs, page 94.

B: 20 mph. School zones: 20 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Limits, page 93.

D: 25 mph. Business districts and residential districts: 25 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Limits, page 93.

C: 50 mph. Two-lane roads: 50 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Limits, page 93.

C: 55 mph. Divided roads and roads with four or more lanes: 55 mph; controlled access highways also 55 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Limits, page 93.

A: 65 mph. Route 1 and Interstate 495: 65 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Limits, page 93.

B: 55 mph. Controlled access highways (turnpikes and expressways): 55 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Speed Limits, page 93.

D: About 10 mph. On a wet road reduce your speed about 10 mph; on packed snow cut your speed in half; on ice slow to a crawl. Delaware Driver Manual: Adjusting To Road Conditions: Slippery roads, page 123.

D: Cut it in half. On packed snow you should cut your speed in half. Delaware Driver Manual: Adjusting To Road Conditions: Slippery roads, page 123.

C: Over three times the distance. Stopping at 60 mph does not take twice the distance it takes at 30 mph, but over three times. Delaware Driver Manual: Adjusting Speed, page 123.

D: About 400 feet. At 50 mph it can take about 400 feet to react and stop—about a city block; at 30 mph, about 200 feet. Delaware Driver Manual: How Well Can You See?, page 126.

D: No faster than 30 mph. When you can't see farther than about 200 feet, you cannot safely drive faster than 30 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Rain, Fog, Or Snow, page 126.

D: 300 feet. Delaware law requires you to signal 300 feet prior to your intended action. Delaware Driver Manual: Signaling, page 81.

C: At least three seconds. The manual advises signaling as early as you can, at least three seconds before you move, while Delaware law requires signaling for at least 300 feet before turning. Delaware Driver Manual: Let Others Know What You Are Doing, page 122.

B: Yes, but with extreme care because others won't expect you there. It is legal in Delaware to pass left-turning vehicles on the right, and you may use the shoulder to do so, but extreme care is required. Delaware Driver Manual: General Rules: Passing, page 87.

A: The left approach lane. Use the right lane to turn right, the left lane for a left or U-turn, and any lane to go straight. Delaware Driver Manual: How to Use a Roundabout, page 86.

A: 10-15 mph. Upon approaching the roundabout, stay right of the splitter island and slow down to 10-15 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: How to Use a Roundabout, page 86.

C: You do, over entering traffic. Once in the roundabout, don't stop except to avoid a collision; you have the right-of-way over entering traffic. Delaware Driver Manual: How to Use a Roundabout, page 86.

B: Keep to the right of the opening. When crossing is legal, the rule 'keep to the right' applies; treat the median as a roadway and stay right of the opening. Delaware Driver Manual: General Rules: Median Crossings, page 88.

B: The three-second rule: if you reach the mark before counting three seconds, you're too close. Use the three-second rule; if you pass the mark before finishing the count, drop back. Delaware Driver Manual: Space Ahead, page 127.

A: Two seconds. Follow motorcycles at a two-second count under 40 mph and a four-second count above 40 mph; more on wet roads. Delaware Driver Manual: Sharing The Road With Motorcycles, page 100.

B: At least four seconds. Allow at least four seconds between your vehicle and a truck to stay out of its rear No-Zone. Delaware Driver Manual: Near A Truck – No-Zone, page 103.

A: About 10 seconds and over 1,600 feet (about one-third of a mile). At 55 mph you need about 10 seconds to pass, which means over 1,600 feet or about one-third of a mile of clear road. Delaware Driver Manual: Space To Pass, page 131.

A: One-third of a mile. Treat a hill or curve like an oncoming vehicle: don't start to pass within one-third of a mile of a hill or curve. Delaware Driver Manual: Space To Pass, page 131.

A: At least three feet, and change lanes when the lane is too narrow to share. Motorists must give bicyclists at least three feet and change lanes (even across a double yellow line) if the lane is too narrow to share. Delaware Driver Manual: Bicycle Friendly Delaware Act, page 96.

C: Yes, when the lane is too narrow to share safely. The Bicycle Friendly Delaware Act requires changing lanes, including across a double yellow line, when passing a bicycle in a lane too narrow for sharing. Delaware Driver Manual: Bicycle Friendly Delaware Act, page 96.

A: Three to five seconds longer. On a level highway, it takes only three to five seconds longer to pass a truck than a car. Delaware Driver Manual: Sharing The Road With A Truck: Passing, page 103.

B: Pushes the vehicles apart. Keep as far to the side as possible; the turbulence pushes the vehicles apart, it does not suck them together. Delaware Driver Manual: Sharing The Road With A Truck: Passing, page 103.

D: About four seconds. You need a gap of about four seconds when merging, changing lanes or entering a roadway. Delaware Driver Manual: Space To Merge, page 130.

C: The center lane. On a road with three or more lanes in the same direction, if there's a lot of entering or exiting traffic, use the center travel lane. Delaware Driver Manual: General Rules: General driving, page 87.

A: At least 10 seconds (about one block in the city, a quarter mile on the highway). Safer drivers look at least 10 seconds ahead—about one block in the city or a quarter mile on the highway. Delaware Driver Manual: Scanning: Look ahead, page 116.

D: No. Driving with head or earphones that cover or go in both ears is illegal in Delaware. Delaware Driver Manual: Seeing Well, page 116.

C: Within 12 inches. You must park parallel to and within 12 inches of the curb or edge of the highway. Delaware Driver Manual: General Parking Rules: Parallel Parking, page 91.

C: No closer than 15 feet. You must not stop or park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Delaware Driver Manual: Stopping And Parking Violations, page 92.

A: 20 feet. No stopping or parking in an intersection, on a crosswalk, or within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Delaware Driver Manual: Stopping And Parking Violations, page 92.

B: 30 feet. No parking within 30 feet of any flashing beacon, stop sign or traffic signal. Delaware Driver Manual: Stopping And Parking Violations, page 93.

C: No closer than 50 feet. No parking within 50 feet of a railroad crossing unless otherwise posted. Delaware Driver Manual: Stopping And Parking Violations, page 93.

D: Away from the curb, with the near front wheel touching the curb. Uphill with a curb, turn the front wheels away from the curb and bring the near-side front wheel into contact with the curb. Delaware Driver Manual: Parking on Hill, page 92.

D: Toward the edge of the highway (to the right). Uphill without a curb, turn your front wheels toward the edge of the highway. Delaware Driver Manual: Parking on Hill, page 92.

C: Reverse. Leave it in low gear headed uphill and in reverse headed downhill. Delaware Driver Manual: General Parking Rules: Parallel Parking, page 91.

C: Sunset to sunrise, or when you can't see persons or objects 1,000 feet away. When parked on the shoulder from sunset to sunrise or when light is insufficient to see 1,000 feet, turn on parking lights or four-way flashers. Delaware Driver Manual: General Parking Rules: Parking Lights, page 91.

C: Always, from either direction, except on the opposite side of a highway with four or more lanes (then proceed slowly). You must stop before reaching a school bus from either direction when it is loading or unloading, except on the opposite side of a highway with four or more lanes—even then proceed slowly. Delaware Driver Manual: Stopping For School Buses, page 89.

D: About 10 seconds. The overhead flashing yellow lights are activated about 10 seconds before the flashing red lights. Delaware Driver Manual: Stopping For School Buses: Yellow Lights, page 89.

A: $115 to $230 (or 30-60 days jail, or both). First offense: fine of $115-$230, or 30-60 days imprisonment, or both. Delaware Driver Manual: Penalties and Suspension of License for Passing a Stopped School Bus, page 90.

C: One month. The DMV suspends the license one month for a first offense, six months for a second, and one year for a third within three years. Delaware Driver Manual: Penalties and Suspension of License for Passing a Stopped School Bus, page 90.

C: The registered owner of the vehicle. If the driver isn't apparent, it is assumed the person in whose name the vehicle is registered committed the violation. Delaware Driver Manual: Identification of Violators, page 90.

C: DelDOT vehicles, tow trucks, and any stationary vehicle with hazard lights, flares, cones or warning signs. It covers stationary DelDOT vehicles, tow trucks, and any stationary vehicle displaying warning signals such as hazards, flares, cones or signs. Delaware Driver Manual: Move Over Laws: Approaching Stationary Emergency Vehicles, page 82.

D: Only when there is imminent danger. Motorists are forbidden from honking at bicyclists unless there is imminent danger. Delaware Driver Manual: Bicycle Friendly Delaware Act, page 96.

C: Yield at stop signs after carefully looking, instead of stopping (with exceptions). Bicyclists are now allowed to yield at stop signs after carefully looking for other vehicles, except at major roads, when a vehicle is stopped there, or when needed for safety. Delaware Driver Manual: Bicycle Friendly Delaware Act, page 96.

A: At intersections with major roads of 3 or more travel lanes, or when a car is stopped at the sign. Bicyclists must stop at stop signs at intersections with major roads (3 travel lanes or more), if a motor vehicle is stopped there, or if required by heavy traffic. Delaware Driver Manual: Stop Signs (Bicycles), page 99.

C: All persons under 18. All persons under the age of 18 must wear a properly fitted and fastened bicycle helmet. Delaware Driver Manual: Your Responsibility As An Adult Cyclist, page 99.

A: A white headlight visible 500 feet and a red rear reflector visible 600 feet, plus side reflectors or lamps. At night a bicycle needs a white headlight visible for 500 feet, a red rear reflector visible for 600 feet, and side reflective material or lamps. Delaware Driver Manual: Your Responsibility As An Adult Cyclist, page 98.

A: About two feet, versus five to six feet for a car. Motorcycles are only about two feet wide compared with the five- to six-foot width of an automobile. Delaware Driver Manual: Sharing The Road With Motorcycles, page 99.

A: 2 years. Anyone who obtains a new motorcycle endorsement, or rides with them, must wear a helmet and eye protection for the first 2 years. Delaware Driver Manual: Motorcycle Operation And License Endorsements, page 101.

C: No passengers, no riding between sunset and sunrise, helmet and eye protection, no interstates. Motorcycle permit restrictions: no passengers, no operation from sunset to sunrise, helmet and eye protection, and no federal interstate riding. Delaware Driver Manual: Motorcycle Learner Permit, page 39.

A: Six months, extendable once for six months. The motorcycle permit is valid for six months and can be extended only once for another six months ($5 fee). Delaware Driver Manual: Motorcycle Learner Permit, page 39.

A: A valid driver license and registration. You cannot legally operate a moped or triped on any public road unless you have a valid driver license; they must also be registered. Delaware Driver Manual: Mopeds And Tripeds, page 101.

C: Sixty-six percent. Sixty-six percent of all commercial vehicle crashes are while backing; never cross behind a truck preparing to back up. Delaware Driver Manual: Backing Crashes, page 104.

A: 8.5 feet. Most trailers are 8.5 feet wide and can completely hide objects behind them. Delaware Driver Manual: Near A Truck – No-Zone, page 103.

A: No, you may proceed with caution; you must stop if the pedestrian is actively crossing. Stop if a pedestrian is actively crossing in a marked or unmarked crosswalk; you may proceed with caution if the pedestrian is standing safely on the sidewalk. Delaware Driver Manual: Pedestrians, page 94.

B: A light or reflector. It is illegal to walk along any roadway at night without carrying a light or reflector. Delaware Driver Manual: Your Responsibility As A Pedestrian, page 95.

A: 25 mph or less. These vehicles usually go 25 mph or less and should display the orange slow-moving vehicle triangle. Delaware Driver Manual: Adjusting To Traffic: Slow moving traffic, page 125.

B: After sunset/before sunrise, when you can't see beyond 1,000 feet, and whenever wipers are on. Headlights must be on after sunset or before sunrise, any time you can't see beyond 1,000 feet, and any time you use your wipers. Delaware Driver Manual: Using Headlights, page 62.

A: 500 feet before meeting it. Switch to low beams 500 feet before meeting another vehicle or within 200 feet of a vehicle you are following. Delaware Driver Manual: Using Headlights, page 62.

A: 200 feet. Use low beams when within 200 feet of the vehicle you are following. Delaware Driver Manual: Using Headlights, page 62.

D: About 350 feet; about 50 mph. Your headlights let you see about 350 feet ahead; drive at a speed that lets you stop within that distance (about 50 mph). Delaware Driver Manual: Darkness, page 126.

D: Two-and-one-half times. Per mile driven, the fatal crash rate at night is two-and-one-half times as high as during the day. Delaware Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 125.

D: About 35 mph. Most tires have good traction up to about 35 mph on wet roads; in heavy rain they can lose all traction at about 50 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Adjusting To Road Conditions: Water on the roadway, page 124.

D: October 15 to April 15. Studded tires are legal from October 15 to April 15 inclusive. Delaware Driver Manual: Prohibited Equipment: Studded Tires, page 62.

A: 2/32 inch. Tread depth must be at least 2/32 inch measured in two adjacent treads. Delaware Driver Manual: Step 2 – Vehicle Inspection, page 64.

D: About 122 degrees. With windows up at 94 degrees outside, the interior can reach 122 degrees in half an hour or 132 after an hour. Delaware Driver Manual: Use Child Restraints (Car Seats), page 111.

C: About 1,000 pounds. A 20 lb. object at 55 mph has a force of 1,000 lbs. at impact—so secure your load. Delaware Driver Manual: Secure Your Load, page 107.

A: By 50%. Dirt on the lenses can reduce the light by 50%; keep them clean. Delaware Driver Manual: Clean Glass Surfaces, page 108.

B: The length of a football field. Taking your eyes off the road for 3-4 seconds at 55 mph means your vehicle travels the length of an entire football field. Delaware Driver Manual: Distracted Driving, page 53.

B: Every hour or so. Take breaks—stop every hour or so or when you need to; walk around and get fresh air. Delaware Driver Manual: Fatigue, page 134.

C: Drive slowly in low gear and tap the brakes lightly, testing every 200 feet. Put your car in low gear, drive slowly and tap the brakes lightly, testing every 200 feet until braking returns to normal. Delaware Driver Manual: Brake Failure: If your brakes are wet, page 136.

D: 15 mph or less. Don't try to get back on the pavement until the vehicle is under control, speed is 15 mph or less, and you've checked traffic behind. Delaware Driver Manual: Running Off The Pavement, page 136.

D: At least 100 feet. If a fire gets out of control, move at least 100 feet away; the gas tank may explode. Don't use water on a gas fire. Delaware Driver Manual: Fire, page 138.

A: In the general direction the train is coming from, away from the tracks. Get out and move away from the tracks, running in the general direction the train is coming from so debris won't hit you. Delaware Driver Manual: Stalling On Railroad Tracks, page 138.

C: When it causes apparent property damage of $500 or more. Report to police when there's injury or death, property damage of $500 or more on a public highway, or $1,000+ if a driver appears impaired. Delaware Driver Manual: Reporting Crashes, page 141.

C: Left hand between 8 and 10 o'clock, right hand between 2 and 4 o'clock. Place hands on opposite sides, e.g., left between 8 and 10 o'clock and right between 2 and 4 o'clock. Delaware Driver Manual: Steering, page 113.

B: Approximately 12 inches. Seating should be positioned approximately 12 inches from the steering wheel. Delaware Driver Manual: Adjust Seat And Mirrors, page 108.

D: A rear-facing car seat. Children under 2 and 30 pounds must ride in a rear-facing car seat; under 4 and 40 pounds in a harnessed car seat. Delaware Driver Manual: Use Child Restraints (Car Seats), page 109.

D: Until 16 (in all seating positions). Children who outgrow their booster seat and are under 16 must wear a properly secured seat belt in all seating positions. Delaware Driver Manual: Use Child Restraints (Car Seats), page 109.

C: A child under 12 or under 5'5". A child under 12 or under 5'5" should not occupy the front passenger seat, with certain exceptions in the law. Delaware Driver Manual: Use Child Restraints (Car Seats), page 109.

B: No more than one inch side-to-side or front-to-back. Car seats should not move more than one inch side-to-side and front-to-back when checked at the belt path. Delaware Driver Manual: Proper Restraint of Child, page 110.

B: No more than two hours. A detention may not exceed two hours; then the person is released or arrested and charged. Delaware Driver Manual: Laws regarding questioning and detention by a law-enforcement officer, page 112.

C: 25 miles. Over half of all traffic deaths happen within 25 miles of home, many on roads posted under 45 mph. Delaware Driver Manual: Bad Information, page 111.