Florida FLHSMV permit practice test 2

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: 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: It involves all three types of distraction: visual, manual and cognitive. Texting involves all three categories of distraction, making it one of the most dangerous behaviors. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Distracted Driving, page 42.

A: Slow down and give the right-of-way to vehicles crossing your path; go without stopping only if the way is clear. A yield sign means slow down and let crossing traffic go first; if the way is clear you may move forward slowly without stopping. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Regulatory Signs: Yield, page 55.

A: Lanes of traffic moving in the same direction. White lane lines separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: White Lane Lines, page 51.

A: Entrance ramp, acceleration lane and merging area. All limited access highway entrances have an entrance ramp, an acceleration lane and a merging area. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Entering & Leaving Limited Access Highways, page 71.

A: Vehicles on the road, plus pedestrians and bicyclists on the sidewalk or in bike lanes. Drivers entering a road from a driveway, alley or roadside must yield to vehicles on the main road and to pedestrians and bicyclists. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Driveways, page 70.

A: When changing lanes or overtaking a vehicle. Turn signals are required by law when changing lanes or overtaking a vehicle. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Turning, page 77.

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: Drivers following too closely. Rear-end collisions are almost always caused by drivers following too closely. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Following Distances, page 69.

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: When the lane is too narrow for a car and bicycle to share safely, or to turn left, pass or avoid hazards. Bicyclists may use the full lane when making a left turn, passing, avoiding hazards, or when the lane is too narrow to share safely. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Rules for Bicyclists, page 89.

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: 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: 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: 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: 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: Turn around immediately. A Wrong Way sign means you are traveling against traffic; turn around immediately. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Regulatory Signs: Wrong Way, page 55.

A: Lanes moving in opposite directions. Yellow lane lines separate lanes moving in opposite directions. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Pavement Markings: Yellow Lane Lines, page 51.

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: 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: 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: 70 mph. Limited access highways have a 70 mph limit, and the speed limit in Florida is never higher than 70 mph. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Florida Standard Speed Limits, page 76.

A: When you are being passed. Increase following distance in rain, low visibility, when being passed, when towing or carrying heavy loads, and when stopped behind a vehicle on an incline. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Following Distances, page 69.

A: Toward the curb. Downhill: turn wheels to the curb so the car would roll into the curb. Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E): Parking on Hills, page 74.