Florida FLHSMV permit practice test 10

A: Check traffic so you do not open your door into a bicyclist or another vehicle. Always check traffic around you before getting out so you don't open your door into a bicyclist or another vehicle. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking, page 73.

A: Riders often slow by down-shifting or rolling off the throttle. Motorcyclists often slow by down-shifting or rolling off the throttle, which does not activate the brake light. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorists (Motorcycles), page 95.

A: One involving a large animal such as a bear, deer or farm animal. Report the crash to law enforcement if it involves a large animal such as a bear, deer or farm animal. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Animals, page 79.

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: $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: 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: 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: Public recreation areas and places of cultural or historical significance. Brown and white signs point to scenic, recreational, cultural and historical areas. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Informational Signs, page 54.

A: After stopping, if there is no NO TURN ON RED sign and the way is clear. After stopping at a red light you may turn right if no NO TURN ON RED sign is posted and the way is clear, yielding to pedestrians and traffic. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Steady Signal Lights: Red Light, page 59.

A: Stop for the pedestrian. When entering or leaving an alley, driveway or private road, you must stop for pedestrians on the sidewalk. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorists (Pedestrians), page 96.

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: Make sure the road is clear, signal, and yield to other traffic. Before you drive from a parked position, make sure the roadway is clear, give the proper signal and yield to other traffic. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking, page 73.

A: The wind gust can cause the rider to lose control. Never pass a motorcyclist with only a few feet of space; the wind gust force can cause the rider to lose control. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Motorists (Motorcycles), page 95.

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: Unbuckle your safety belt. Unbuckle your belt, roll the window down before the car sinks (or kick out a side window), and get out—don't call 911 until you are out. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Submerged Vehicle, page 88.

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: 4. Reckless driving carries 4 points. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Common Violations and Associated Point Value, page 38.

A: Move the vehicle or have it moved. If the crash is minor and your vehicle blocks the flow of traffic, you must move it or have it moved. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Your Responsibilities After a Crash, page 85.

A: Services such as gas, food, motels and hospitals. Blue and white service signs direct you to services like gas, food, motels and hospitals. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Informational Signs, page 54.

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: 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: When there are two or more lanes moving in your direction, or the vehicle you are passing is turning left. Passing on the right is legal only when there are two or more traffic lanes moving in the same direction or the vehicle you are passing is making a left turn. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Passing on the Right, page 75.

A: A disabled parking permit or plate, and it must be transporting the permit holder. You must display a disabled parking permit or plate and the vehicle must actually be transporting the person with the disability who owns it. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Disabled Parking Permit Violations, page 33.

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: 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.