Hardest Florida permit test questions

A: Active school zones and work zones. This sign is posted in active school and work zones, where fines are doubled if you are cited for speeding. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Regulatory Signs: Speeding Fines Doubled, page 55.

A: Yield to the bicyclist. When entering a right turn lane you may meet bicyclists going straight; you must yield to them. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Regulatory Signs: Begin Right Turn Lane, page 55.

A: Fluorescent yellow-green. Fluorescent yellow-green is the high-emphasis warning color for school, pedestrian and bicycling activity. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Traffic Sign Colors, page 54.

A: Even numbers. East-west routes have even numbers and north-south routes have odd numbers. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Informational Signs, page 54.

A: Exit numbers match the mile markers. In Florida, mile markers indicate your location on an interstate and match the exit numbers. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Informational Signs, page 54.

A: 350 to 500 feet. The divided highway ends 350 to 500 feet ahead; you will then be on a road with two-way traffic, so keep right. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Warning Signs: Divided Highway Ends, page 57.

A: Watch for children at all times, not just during school hours. The school sign means you are near a school; watch for children at all times, not just during school hours. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): School Zone Signs & Signals, page 65.

A: The direction traffic must travel. Stripes on barricades and panel devices slope downward in the direction traffic must travel. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Construction/Maintenance Signs & Signals, page 62.

A: The left edge of the roadway. A single solid yellow edge line marks the left edge of the roadway on divided highways and one-way streets. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: Edge Lines, page 51.

A: Only when you must, to avoid a hazard. You may travel on both sides of a single solid white line but should not cross it unless you must to avoid a hazard; it also discourages lane changes near intersections. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: White Lane Lines, page 51.

A: No, passing is not allowed from your lane. When the solid line is on your side, passing is not allowed from your lane (you may still turn left or pass a bicyclist when safe). Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: Double Yellow Lines, page 52.

A: You may pass when it is safe. When the broken line is on your side, passing is permitted from your lane when safe. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: Double Yellow Lines, page 52.

A: Turning left or passing a bicyclist. Vehicles must not pass across double solid yellow lines, but may turn left or pass a bicyclist when it is safe. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: Double Yellow Lines, page 52.

A: A bicycle, other non-motorized vehicle, electric bicycle or pedestrian. Drivers may safely and briefly drive left of center to overtake a bicycle, other non-motorized vehicle, an electric bicycle or a pedestrian. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings, page 51.

A: From a one-way street onto a one-way street with traffic moving to the left. You may turn left on red from a one-way street onto a one-way street that has traffic moving to the left. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Steady Signal Lights: Red Light, page 59.

A: Turns are allowed, but oncoming traffic has a green light, so yield to it and to pedestrians. A flashing yellow arrow allows turns, but oncoming traffic has a green light; yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Flashing Signal Lights: Flashing Yellow Arrow, page 60.

A: Stop for pedestrians in the crosswalk. A steady red light at a pedestrian hybrid beacon means stop for pedestrians in the crosswalk. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pedestrian Signs & Signals: Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon, page 63.

A: Stop, then proceed with caution if no pedestrian is present and the intersection is clear. With a flashing red, proceed with caution; if no pedestrian is present and the intersection is clear, go. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pedestrian Signs & Signals: Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon, page 63.

A: Go if the intersection is clear. When the pedestrian signal shows no light, go if the intersection is clear. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pedestrian Signs & Signals: Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon, page 63.

A: The danger zone where you must not stop because a passing train needs that clearance. The connected white X markings show the clearance trains need; any object inside the dynamic envelope could be struck. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Railroad Crossing Signs & Signals, page 64.

A: 15 feet. Do not stop on the tracks or within 15 feet of the crossing. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Railroad Crossing Signs & Signals, page 64.

A: You are on the wrong side of the road; turn around or get into the proper lane immediately. Red reflectors facing you on lane lines mean you are facing traffic the wrong way and could have a head-on collision. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Red Reflectors on Lane Lines, page 77.

A: The turning vehicle yields to the vehicle going straight. At a two-way stop, the turning vehicle yields to the vehicle going straight. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Intersections, page 70.

A: You are entering a paved road from an unpaved road. At an open intersection you must yield if you enter a paved road from an unpaved road, among other cases. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Open Intersections, page 70.

A: Follow through the intersection regardless of traffic control devices. When the lead vehicle enters an intersection, the remaining vehicles in the procession may follow through regardless of traffic control devices; other road users must yield. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Funeral Processions, page 92.

A: Yield the right-of-way to the bus. All drivers must yield to public transit buses traveling in the same direction that have signaled and are reentering traffic from a designated pullout bay. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Public Transit, page 96.

A: Do not pass it; assume a pedestrian may be crossing. You may not pass a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk to let a pedestrian cross; assume a pedestrian may be crossing even if you can't see one. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorists (Pedestrians), page 96.

A: At least 100 feet. You must give a turn signal at least 100 feet before making your turn. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Turning, page 77.

A: No, it is against the law. It is against the law to use your directional signals to tell drivers behind you that they can pass. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Turning, page 77.

A: Any lane lawfully available and safe for your direction of travel. A left turn may be completed in any lane lawfully available—or safe—for the desired direction of travel. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Turning, page 78.

A: The left lane. To go straight or left, and to make a U-turn, use the left lane; to go straight or right, use the right lane. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Roundabouts, page 71.

A: 20 mph. Florida's standard school zone speed limit is 20 mph. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Florida Standard Speed Limits, page 76.

A: 30 mph. The standard maximum in municipal, business or residential areas is 30 mph except where otherwise posted. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Florida Standard Speed Limits, page 76.

A: 55 mph. The standard maximum on streets and highways is 55 mph except where otherwise posted. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Florida Standard Speed Limits, page 76.

A: 50 mph. When the posted speed limit is 70 mph, the minimum speed limit is 50 mph. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Florida Standard Speed Limits, page 76.

A: No, the speeding buffer is a myth; you can be cited. The 'speeding buffer' is a myth; you are not allowed to drive up to 10 mph over the limit and may be cited. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Speed Limits, page 76.

A: Nine times greater. Tripling the speed makes braking distance and impact 9 times greater. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Braking Distance, page 68.

A: 16. Quadrupling the speed means braking distance and impact are 16 times greater. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Braking Distance, page 68.

A: $1,000. The fine for exceeding the speed limit by more than 50 mph is $1,000 for the first offense and $2,500 for the second. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Speeding, page 37.

A: Four seconds. Keep a minimum following distance of four seconds during favorable weather and traffic conditions, and increase it when conditions are unfavorable. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Following Distances, page 69.

A: No closer than 500 feet. It is against the law to follow a fire truck responding to an emergency closer than 500 feet. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Following Distances, page 70.

A: 300 feet. A truck or vehicle towing another vehicle must not follow within 300 feet of another truck or vehicle in tow (the rule doesn't apply to passing or within cities or towns). Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Following Distance for Trucks, page 70.

A: When you can see the tires of the vehicle you passed in your rear-view mirror. Don't return to the right until you can see the tires of the vehicle you passed in your rear-view mirror, and signal when returning. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Passing, page 75.

A: 200 feet. You must return to the right side of the road before coming within 200 feet of any approaching vehicle. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Passing, page 75.

A: 500 feet. You must not pass on hills or curves where you can't see at least 500 feet ahead. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): You Must Not Pass, page 75.

A: 100 feet. Passing is not allowed within 100 feet of an intersection, bridge, viaduct, tunnel or railroad crossing. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): You Must Not Pass, page 75.

A: Move out of the left lane. Florida law says a driver must move out of the left lane when being overtaken from behind by a faster vehicle. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Being Passed, page 75.

A: More than a four-second buffer, and more in bad weather or on poor roads. Maintain more than a four-second buffer behind a motorcyclist and increase it in bad weather, wind, or on poor road surfaces. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorists (Motorcycles), page 95.

A: Motor scooters of 150 cc or less. Pedestrians, hitchhikers, bicycles, animal-drawn vehicles and motor-driven cycles/scooters of 150 cc or less are not allowed on limited access highways. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Limited Access Highways, page 71.

A: Only when traffic is too heavy and there is no space to enter safely. Do not stop in the acceleration lane unless traffic is too heavy and there is no space for you to enter safely. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Entering & Leaving Limited Access Highways, page 71.

A: No more than six hours. If your vehicle breaks down you must move it completely off the pavement, and it may remain there no more than six hours. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Limited Access Highway Safety Reminders, page 72.

A: Only if you see a WRONG WAY or DO NOT ENTER sign or red reflectors on the lane lines. Never back up on a ramp; the only exception is if you see a WRONG WAY or DO NOT ENTER sign or red reflectors, in which case you must back up or turn around. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Limited Access Highway Safety Reminders, page 73.

A: A decal (after completing FLHSMV Form 83027). LEVs require a decal and completion of FLHSMV Form 83027 to use HOV lanes. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): HOV Lanes, page 77.

A: 12 inches. Park parallel to the curb in the direction of traffic with right-hand wheels parallel to and within 12 inches of the curb. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking, page 73.

A: Take the keys out of the vehicle. Florida law requires that you take the keys out of your vehicle before leaving it. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking, page 73.

A: Away from the curb. Uphill with a curb: turn the wheels away from the curb. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking on Hills, page 74.

A: To the right. Uphill without a curb: turn the wheels to the right, so the car would roll away from traffic. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking on Hills, page 74.

A: Reverse. Manual transmission: shift to Reverse when downhill and First when uphill; automatic: Park. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking on Hills, page 73.

A: No closer than 15 feet. It is against the law to park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): It's Against the Law to Park, page 74.

A: 20 feet. Parking is prohibited within 20 feet of an intersection. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): It's Against the Law to Park, page 74.

A: No closer than 50 feet. It is against the law to park within 50 feet of a railroad crossing. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): It's Against the Law to Park, page 74.

A: 30 feet. Parking is prohibited within 30 feet of any flashing signal, stop sign or traffic signal. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): It's Against the Law to Park, page 74.

A: No closer than 20 feet. Parking is prohibited within 20 feet of the entrance to a fire, ambulance or rescue station. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): It's Against the Law to Park, page 74.

A: 30 feet. You may not park within 30 feet of a rural mailbox on a state highway from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): It's Against the Law to Park, page 74.

A: A second-degree misdemeanor punishable by a $500 fine or up to 6 months in jail. Obtaining or using a permit that doesn't belong to you is a second-degree misdemeanor, punishable by a $500 fine or up to 6 months in jail; the vehicle can be towed and the permit confiscated. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Disabled Parking Permit Violations, page 33.

A: When parked on a roadway or shoulder outside cities and towns. Florida law says to turn on parking lights at night when parking on a roadway or shoulder outside of cities and towns. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Night Driving, page 81.

A: At least 3 feet. Florida law requires that you give bicyclists a minimum of three feet of clearance and use caution when passing them. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorists (Bicyclists), page 89.

A: Under 16. All bicyclists and passengers under age 16 must wear helmets that meet federal safety standards. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Bicyclists, page 90.

A: A white light visible from 500 feet. At night bicycles need a white front light visible from 500 feet and a red reflector and red light visible from 600 feet on the rear. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Bicyclists, page 90.

A: 25 feet. Bicyclists must have brakes that can stop the bike within 25 feet from a speed of 10 mph. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Bicyclists, page 90.

A: Leave space in case it drifts back, and keep to the left in your lane so the driver can see you. Leave space in case the CMV drifts back when it starts, and keep to the left in your lane so the driver can see you. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Commercial Motor Vehicles: Rules for Motorists, page 90.

A: Riders under 21, and riders 21+ without at least $10,000 in medical insurance coverage. Motorcycle operators must wear a helmet unless they are 21 or older AND carry medical insurance providing at least $10,000 in benefits for injuries. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorcycle/Moped Riders, page 95.

A: A Class E driver license; no motorcycle endorsement is needed. Operators of mopeds must have a Class E driver license; a motorcycle endorsement is not required. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorcycle/Moped Riders, page 95.

A: You do not have to stop, but proceed with caution. If the highway is divided by a raised barrier or an unpaved median at least five feet wide, you don't have to stop when moving in the opposite direction of the bus. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): School Buses, page 97.

A: No; painted lines are not barriers, so you must stop. Painted lines or pavement markings are not considered barriers. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): School Buses, page 97.

A: $465. Passing a stopped school bus carries a minimum $265 fine, or a minimum $465 if you pass on the side where children enter and exit. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Passing a Stopped School Bus, page 35.

A: 4 points. Passing a stopped school bus carries 4 points; 6 if it results in serious injury or death. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Passing a Stopped School Bus, page 35.

A: Six points, a $1,500 fine, license suspension of at least one year, and 120 community service hours in a trauma center or hospital. Penalties include 120 community service hours in a trauma center or hospital, a victim's impact panel or driver improvement course, six points, at least a one-year suspension and a $1,500 fine. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Passing a Stopped School Bus, page 35.

A: 25 mph. Farm vehicles designed for operation at speeds less than 25 mph must display the slow-moving vehicle sign on the rear when using public highways. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Slow Moving Vehicles, page 97.

A: To 20 mph below the posted speed limit. If you cannot move over safely, you must slow to 20 mph below the posted speed limit. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Move Over Law, page 73.

A: 5 mph. If the speed limit is 20 mph or less, you must travel at 5 mph. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Move Over Law, page 73.

A: A disabled vehicle stopped with hazard lights or flares, or with people visibly present. It also protects disabled motor vehicles that are stopped and displaying warning or hazard lights, using flares or signage, or where people are visibly present. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Move Over Law, page 73.

A: A valid learner's license or driver license. A golf cart must not be driven on a public road by anyone under 18 unless they have a valid learner's license or driver license. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Golf Carts, page 93.

A: Streets with a posted speed limit of 35 mph or less. An LSV may only be operated on streets with a posted speed limit of 35 mph or less, and requires a valid driver license. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Low-Speed Vehicles, page 93.

A: The posted limit is 45 mph or less and it crosses at an intersection with a traffic control device. You may cross state roads in a golf cart if the posted speed limit is 45 mph or less and only at an intersection with a traffic control device. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Golf Carts, page 93.

A: 500 feet. Do not use high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Night Driving, page 81.

A: 300 feet. Do not use high beams within 300 feet of the vehicle ahead of you. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Night Driving, page 81.

A: Up to about 450 feet. High beams can reveal objects up to 450 feet away and are most effective at speeds faster than 25 mph. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Night Driving, page 81.

A: 150 feet. Low beam headlights must show objects 150 feet ahead; high beams 450 feet. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Equipment Standards, page 46.

A: October to December. Deer/vehicle crashes occur most often from October to December. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Animals, page 79.

A: It may cause them to freeze, because deer fixate on headlights. Deer tend to fixate on headlights, so flashing them may cause the animal to freeze. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Animals, page 79.

A: 3/4 second to 1 second. The average perception time for an alert driver is 3/4 second to 1 second. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Braking Distance: Perception Distance, page 68.

A: About 158 feet. At 50 mph, braking distance is about 158 feet. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Braking Distance, page 68.

A: 268 feet. At 50 mph you will travel a minimum of 268 feet, nearly the length of a football field. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Total Stopping Distance, page 68.

A: 55 feet. With a reaction time of 3/4 second to 1 second, at 50 mph you travel about 55 feet before hitting the brakes. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Braking Distance: Reaction Distance, page 68.

A: Press down hard on the brake pedal, hold it, and steer out of danger. Drivers with ABS must press hard on the brake pedal, hold it and steer; removing steady pressure or pumping disengages the ABS. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Emergency Braking, page 86.

A: Pump the brakes. Drivers with conventional brakes should pump the brakes in an emergency where traction is lost. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Emergency Braking, page 86.

A: Let up on the brake pedal just enough for the front wheels to roll again. With rear-wheel ABS the front wheels can still lock; let up on the brake just enough to let them roll and regain control. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Emergency Braking, page 86.

A: Take your foot off the gas, then press the clutch or shift into neutral. Take your foot off the gas, press the clutch or shift to neutral, brake gently if needed, and steer to a safe place. Shutting off the engine makes steering harder. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Jammed Gas Pedal, page 87.

A: You will lose the ability to steer the car. If you shut off your engine, you will lose the ability to steer the car. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Jammed Gas Pedal, page 87.

A: Away from the tracks at a 45-degree angle, toward the train. Run away from the tracks at a 45-degree angle in the direction toward the train, so you are less likely to be hit by your vehicle or debris. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Stalled on Railroad Tracks, page 88.

A: 20 seconds. 20 seconds is the minimum amount of time it takes a train to reach the crossing after the warning lights start flashing. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Stalled on Railroad Tracks, page 87.

A: 30-60 seconds. Your vehicle will only float on the surface for 30-60 seconds; get out immediately and call 911 only once you are out. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Submerged Vehicle, page 88.

A: With all four wheels out of the traffic lanes, where it can be seen for 200 feet in each direction. Move the vehicle so all four wheels are out of traffic lanes and, if possible, where it can be seen for 200 feet in each direction; turn on hazard lights. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Breakdowns/Disabled Vehicles, page 86.

A: The driving privilege is automatically suspended for six months. Under Zero Tolerance, any driver under 21 with a BAL of .02 or higher automatically has their driving privilege suspended for six months. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Zero Tolerance, page 34.

A: Attend a substance abuse course. Any driver under 21 with a BAL of .05 or higher is required to attend a substance abuse course. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Zero Tolerance, page 34.

A: Your license is automatically suspended for one year. Under the Implied Consent Law, refusing the tests results in an automatic one-year suspension. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Implied Consent Law, page 34.

A: An 18-month suspension and a first-degree misdemeanor. A second refusal results in an 18-month suspension and a first-degree misdemeanor. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Implied Consent Law, page 34.

A: 180 days. A first DUI conviction carries a minimum 180-day license revocation. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Penalties for DUI: First DUI Conviction, page 34.

A: $500-$1,000. The first-conviction fine is $500-$1,000 (not less than $1,000 or more than $2,000 if BAL .15+ or a minor is in the vehicle). Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Penalties for DUI: First DUI Conviction, page 34.

A: 50 hours. A first DUI conviction includes 50 hours of community service. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Penalties for DUI: First DUI Conviction, page 34.

A: 75 years. A DUI conviction must remain on your driving record for 75 years. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Drinking & Driving, page 43.

A: Judgment. A person's judgment is the first thing affected after drinking an alcoholic beverage. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Drinking & Driving, page 43.

A: It must be suspended. Florida law says your driver license must be suspended if you are convicted of possessing, selling or trafficking drugs, including marijuana. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Zero Tolerance, page 34.

A: At least two continuous years. A third DUI conviction requires an ignition interlock device for at least two continuous years. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Penalties for DUI: Third DUI Offense, page 34.

A: $100,000. After a DUI conviction you need at least $100,000 BIL per person, $300,000 per crash and $50,000 PDL for three years. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Financial Responsibility Law, page 32.

A: 10 days. To appeal an administrative suspension for a BAL of .08+ or a refusal, apply for a review hearing at the BAR office within 10 days of the arrest. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Administrative Hearings, page 39.

A: A licensed driver 21 or older in the closest seat to the right of the driver. Learners must always drive with a licensed driver age 21+ who rides in the closest seat to the right of the driver. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Important Info for Minor Drivers: Learner's License, page 9.

A: During daylight hours only. Learners may drive only during daylight hours during the first three months; after three months, until 10 p.m. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Restrictions for Minors (Driving Curfews), page 33.

A: 10 p.m.. After three months a learner may drive until 10 p.m. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Restrictions for Minors (Driving Curfews), page 33.

A: 12 months or until the 18th birthday, whichever comes first. If under 18, you must hold a learner's license for 12 months or until your 18th birthday, whichever comes first. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Requirements for Class E Learner's & Driver License, page 16.

A: 50 hours, including 10 at night. A parent, guardian or responsible adult 21+ must certify at least 50 hours of driving experience, 10 of them at night. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Requirements for Class E Learner's & Driver License, page 16.

A: 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.. A 16-year-old licensed driver may not drive between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless driving to or from work or accompanied by a licensed driver 21+. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Restrictions for Minors (Driving Curfews), page 33.

A: 1 a.m. and 5 a.m.. A 17-year-old licensed driver may not drive between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. unless driving to or from work or accompanied by a licensed driver 21+. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Restrictions for Minors (Driving Curfews), page 33.

A: Restricted to driving for Business Purposes Only for one year. Any driver under 18 who accumulates 6 or more points in 12 months is automatically restricted to Business Purposes Only for one year. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Mandatory Restriction for Minors, page 37.

A: The restriction is extended 90 days for each additional point. If additional points are accumulated, the restriction is extended for 90 days for every additional point. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Mandatory Restriction for Minors, page 37.

A: None, or one if adjudication was withheld. You must have no moving traffic violation convictions for 12 months; one is allowed if adjudication was withheld. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Requirements for Class E Learner's & Driver License, page 16.

A: 3. Unlawful speed 15 mph or less over the lawful or posted speed is 3 points. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Common Violations and Associated Point Value, page 38.

A: 4. Unlawful speed 16 mph or more over the limit is 4 points. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Common Violations and Associated Point Value, page 38.

A: 3. Texting while driving is 3 points; 3 more are added if it occurs in a school zone and 6 more if it results in a crash. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Common Violations and Associated Point Value, page 38.

A: 4. Violation of a traffic signal, sign or device carries 4 points. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Common Violations and Associated Point Value, page 38.

A: A 30-day suspension. 12 points within 12 months leads to a 30-day suspension. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Point System, page 37.

A: A 3-month suspension. 18 points within 18 months leads to a 3-month suspension. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Point System, page 37.

A: A one-year suspension. 24 points within 36 months leads to a one-year suspension. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Point System, page 37.

A: $10,000 PIP and $10,000 PDL. Florida's No-Fault Law requires a minimum of $10,000 PIP and $10,000 PDL. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): No-Fault Law, page 31.

A: 90 days. You must comply if you own a vehicle that has been in the state for 90 days (consecutive or not) during the last 365 days. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): No-Fault Law, page 31.

A: Within 30 calendar days. You must obtain a new driver license within 30 calendar days of any change to your mailing or residential address. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Change of Address, page 20.

A: 30 days. A non-resident who accepts employment or enrolls a child in a Florida public school must get a Florida driver license within 30 days. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Who Needs a Florida License to Drive?, page 11.

A: 20/40 or better in each eye, with or without corrective lenses. 20/40 or better vision in each eye, with or without corrective lenses, meets state requirements without referral. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Vision Screening, page 27.

A: 130 degrees. The minimum acceptable field of vision for an applicant or licensed driver is 130 degrees. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Vision Screening, page 27.

A: 80 and older. All drivers 80 or older who are renewing must pass a vision exam, at a service center or from their own licensed doctor or optometrist. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Drivers 80 Years Old and Older, page 22.

A: In a designated school crossing, school zone or work zone. Florida law prohibits handheld use of a wireless communications device in a designated school crossing, school zone or work zone; texting while driving is illegal everywhere. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Distracted Driving, page 42.

A: Every 100 miles or 2 hours. On long trips, take a break every 100 miles or 2 hours. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Drowsy Driving, page 43.

A: All drivers, front-seat passengers, and passengers under 18. Florida law requires all drivers, front seat passengers and passengers under 18 to wear safety belts. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Safety Belts and Child Passenger Safety, page 36.

A: The driver. Drivers are charged if any passenger under 18 is not properly restrained; passengers 18 and older are charged for themselves. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Safety Belts and Child Passenger Safety, page 36.

A: Under 4. Children under 4 must be in a safety seat; children 4 and 5 must be in a safety seat or a booster seat. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Safety Belts and Child Passenger Safety, page 36.

A: A safety seat or booster seat. Children ages 4 and 5 must be in either a safety seat or a booster seat. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Safety Belts and Child Passenger Safety, page 36.

A: No, but refusing to sign may result in arrest. Signing a traffic ticket is not an admission of guilt, but refusing to sign may result in your arrest. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Interacting with Law Enforcement, page 84.

A: 10 days. If the crash does not require a law enforcement report, you must make a written report to FLHSMV within 10 days. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Your Responsibilities After a Crash, page 85.

A: First-degree felony with a minimum 4-year prison term. Leaving the scene of a crash resulting in death is a 1st degree felony with a minimum 4-year prison term, plus license loss of at least 3 years. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Hit and Run Penalties, page 85.

A: 3/32 of an inch. Tires should have a minimum tread of at least 3/32 of an inch, with no worn spots showing the ply. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Equipment Standards, page 46.

A: 200 feet. The horn must be heard from a distance of 200 feet. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Equipment Standards, page 46.