Hardest Georgia permit test questions

B: A person at least 21, licensed to drive a Class C vehicle, fit to take control, seated beside the driver. The supervisor must be at least 21, licensed for Class C, fit and capable of controlling the vehicle, and sitting beside the driver. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Conditions of a Class C Instructional Permit (CP), page 9.

C: One year and one day. You must be at least 16 and have held a valid instructional permit for one year and one day. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Obtaining a Class D Provisional License, page 9.

B: 12:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m., with no exceptions. Class D holders may not drive between 12:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m., with no exceptions. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Conditions of a Class D Provisional License, page 28.

B: Only immediate family members. During the first six months, only immediate family members may ride in the vehicle. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Conditions of a Class D Provisional License, page 28.

B: One. In the second six months, only one passenger under 21 who is not immediate family may ride. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Conditions of a Class D Provisional License, page 28.

C: Three. After the first and second six-month periods, only three passengers under 21 who are not immediate family may ride. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Conditions of a Class D Provisional License, page 28.

C: 40 hours, including 6 at night. A cumulative total of at least 40 hours of driving experience, including at least 6 at night, is required. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Driver Education Requirements, page 28.

B: 30 hours of classroom instruction or an equivalent online course. An approved course includes either 30 hours of classroom instruction or an equivalent online virtual course. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Driver Education Requirements, page 28.

B: $10, non-refundable. The person requesting revocation must pay a non-refundable fee of $10.00 with a notarized form. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Revocation of Minor's License/Permit, page 28.

B: 12 months. The applicant must have no convictions for major traffic violations in the 12 months preceding the application. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Conditions of a Class D Provisional License, page 28.

B: 30 days. Georgia law requires new residents to obtain a Georgia license or permit within 30 days. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Requirement to obtain a Georgia Driver's License, page 6.

C: 20/60 in one eye with a 140-degree field of vision. The minimum is 20/60 in one eye, with or without corrective lenses, and a horizontal field of vision of at least 140 degrees. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Vision Requirements, page 6.

C: Every eight years (at each renewal). Customers 64 and over must complete a vision screening every eight years. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Vision Requirements, page 7.

C: 8 years, $32. A regular driver's license (Classes A, B, C, E, F and M) is issued for 8 years at $32. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Fees/Forms of Payment, page 7.

B: Pass a vision test, a driving test and a knowledge exam on signs and rules. A license expired more than two years requires vision, driving and knowledge tests. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Expired License, page 8.

C: A. If no restrictions are imposed, the letter A appears in the License Restrictions area. Georgia Drivers' Manual: License Restrictions, page 7.

B: 15 of 20. You must correctly answer 15 of the 20 road sign questions to pass. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Road Signs, page 13.

B: 30 minutes. Customers must begin the written test at least 30 minutes before closing. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Knowledge Exam, page 13.

B: $10 before testing, paid again before every attempt. The $10 test/permit fee is paid before testing, is not refunded on failure, and must be paid before every attempt. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Obtaining a Class C Instructional Permit (CP), page 9.

B: The next day. After a first failure you must wait until the next day to retake the part you failed. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Results of Pass/Fail, page 14.

C: 7 days. After a second or later failure, you must wait 7 days before retaking the failed portion. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Results of Pass/Fail, page 14.

B: 75%. You must achieve a minimum score of 75% on the road test. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Road Test For Class C or D, page 14.

C: Not more than 18 inches. Park midway between two standards so the car is not more than 18 inches from the curb. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Road Test For Class C or D, page 13.

B: 50 feet. Back about 50 feet at no more than 10 mph, as straight and smoothly as possible, looking behind you. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Road Test For Class C or D, page 13.

C: 15 or more points. A license is suspended for any person who accumulates 15 or more points within 24 months. Georgia Drivers' Manual: The Points System, page 49.

B: 4 points. A person under 18 with 4 points within twelve months will be suspended. Georgia Drivers' Manual: The Points System, page 49.

B: 2. Speeding 15-18 mph over the posted limit is a 2-point violation. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Violations and Points Demerited, page 48.

B: 3. Speeding 19-23 mph over the limit carries 3 points. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Violations and Points Demerited, page 48.

C: 4. Speeding 24-33 mph over the limit is a 4-point violation. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Violations and Points Demerited, page 48.

B: Aggressive driving, speeding 34+ mph over, and unlawfully passing a school bus. Aggressive driving, speeding 34 mph or more over the limit, and unlawfully passing a school bus are each 6 points. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Violations and Points Demerited, page 48.

C: 4. Reckless driving is a 4-point violation. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Violations and Points Demerited, page 48.

B: Up to 7 points once every 5 years. Licensed residents may have up to 7 points reduced once every 5 years after a certified 6-hour driver improvement course. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Points Reduction, page 49.

B: The court reduces the fine by 20 percent and no points are assessed. Presenting the certificate to the court reduces the fine by 20 percent and no points are assessed (once every five years). Georgia Drivers' Manual: Points Avoidance, page 49.

B: A driver convicted of 75 mph or more on a two-lane road or 85 mph or more on any road. Super Speeder applies to speeding 75+ mph on a two-lane road or 85+ mph on any road and adds a $200 state fee. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Super Speeder, page 22.

C: $200. Super Speeders are assessed a $200 state fee in addition to local fines; failure to pay brings suspension and a $50 reinstatement fee. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Super Speeder, page 22.

B: Suspended for six months. For drivers under 21, reckless driving and other listed offenses bring a 6-month suspension for a first conviction and 12 months for a second. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Convictions Other Than DUI, page 28.

B: Yes, from the left lane of a one-way street onto a one-way street going left, after a full stop, unless a sign prohibits it. A left turn on red is allowed from a one-way street onto a one-way street whose traffic moves to the left, after a complete stop and yielding. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Laws Governing Right-of-Way, page 19.

B: When they are on your half of the roadway or within one lane of it. Stop and remain stopped when the pedestrian is on your half of the roadway or approaching and within one lane of it. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Georgia's Law Concerning Pedestrians, page 43.

B: No, you cannot change lanes in the intersection. Once you have entered an intersection to make a left turn, you cannot change lanes in the intersection. Georgia Drivers' Manual: How To Make A Left Turn, page 20.

B: Straight until you begin the turn. Keep your wheels straight until you begin making the turn. Georgia Drivers' Manual: How To Make A Left Turn, page 20.

B: No, it is against the law. It is against the law to flash turn signals as a courtesy or 'do pass' signal to drivers behind you. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Illegal Signals, page 20.

B: 200 feet. You must return to the right lane before the passing zone ends, before an intersection, and before oncoming traffic is within 200 feet. Georgia Drivers' Manual: How To Pass On A Two-Lane Road, page 19.

B: 100 feet. Passing is prohibited within 100 feet of a railroad crossing, and within 100 feet of a bridge, viaduct or tunnel. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Passing is prohibited on two-lane roads, page 19.

B: No closer than 100 feet. Passing is prohibited within 100 feet of a bridge, viaduct or tunnel. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Passing is prohibited on two-lane roads, page 19.

B: Increase your speed before the other vehicle has completely passed. It is unlawful to increase your speed before you have been completely passed; slowing slightly is courteous. Georgia Drivers' Manual: When Someone Passes You, page 20.

B: At least 10 mph below the limit or 25 mph (whichever is more), with at least 3 feet of space. If a lane change is not possible, slow to at least 10 mph under the limit or 25 mph, whichever is more, and keep at least 3 feet from the bicycle. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Passing Bicycles, page 20.

B: 3 feet. The minimum legal space for a motorist to pass a bicyclist is 3 feet. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With Bicycles, page 43.

B: They must leave enough space so an overtaking vehicle can safely move in between. Trucks and trailers must leave enough space between themselves that an overtaking vehicle can enter and occupy it safely. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Trucks and Vehicles Pulling Trailers, page 24.

B: 30 mph. The general rule is 30 mph in any urban or residential district. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Speed Limits, page 22.

B: 35 mph. The general maximum on an unpaved county road is 35 mph. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Speed Limits, page 22.

C: 70 mph. Rural interstates have a general maximum of 70 mph. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Speed Limits, page 22.

C: 65 mph. Urban interstates and multi-lane divided highways have a 65 mph general limit. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Speed Limits, page 22.

B: A fine up to $1,000 and/or 3 points. Penalties include a fine up to $1,000 and/or 3 points on the driving record. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Driving Too Slowly, page 22.

B: $100 to $2,000 and/or up to 12 months in jail. Disobeying regulatory speed limits in a work zone is a high and aggravated misdemeanor: $100-$2,000 and/or up to 12 months. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Reduce Your Speed, page 23.

B: Move over to the right, regardless of their own speed. Regardless of your speed, you must move out of the passing lane when faster traffic is approaching, except in listed situations. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Keep Right, Except to Pass, page 21.

C: 200 feet in each direction. Park off the highway if possible, leaving free passage and a clear view of your vehicle for 200 feet in each direction. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stopping, Standing, and Parking, page 21.

B: 15 feet. Within 15 feet of a fire hydrant, stopping is permitted only momentarily to pick up or drop off passengers. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stopping, Standing, and Parking, page 21.

C: 20 feet. Within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection you may stop only momentarily to load or unload passengers. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stopping, Standing, and Parking, page 21.

C: 30 feet. Within 30 feet of a stop sign, yield sign or traffic control signal you may stop only momentarily for passengers. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stopping, Standing, and Parking, page 21.

C: 50 feet. Within 50 feet of a railroad crossing, stopping is permitted only momentarily to pick up or drop off passengers. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stopping, Standing, and Parking, page 21.

C: 75 feet. Parking is restricted within 75 feet of the spot across the street from a fire station driveway (20 feet on the same side). Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stopping, Standing, and Parking, page 21.

B: When signals flash, gates are down, a flagman signals or a train is near; within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet. Stop within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail when signals, gates, a flagman, a stop sign or a near train require it. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Railroad Crossings, page 22.

B: You are not required to stop, but watch for children. With a median separation, only traffic following the bus must stop; opposite traffic should stay alert for children. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With School Buses, page 45.

B: Stop. On a four-lane roadway without a median, all traffic in both directions must stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With School Buses, page 45.

B: All traffic from both directions. On two-lane roads and roads of four or more lanes with a center turning lane, all traffic from both directions must stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With School Buses, page 45.

B: Mandatory court appearance, up to $1,000 fine and up to 6 points. Penalties include a mandatory court appearance, up to a $1,000 fine and up to 6 points; under 21 it means suspension. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With School Buses, page 45.

B: Wreckers, highway workers, active sanitation and utility service vehicles. The law protects emergency personnel, wrecker operators, highway workers, and active sanitation and utility service workers. Georgia Drivers' Manual: The "Move Over" Law, page 19.

C: $500. Violations can result in a fine of no more than $500 for the first offense. Georgia Drivers' Manual: The "Move Over" Law, page 19.

B: Slow to at least 10 mph below the limit or 25 mph, whichever is more, and be prepared to stop. If you cannot move to a non-adjacent lane, slow to at least 10 mph under the posted limit or 25 mph, whichever is more. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Passing a Postal Carrier or Sanitation Workers, page 26.

A: 5 mph. Mobile work vehicles usually work at very slow speeds, such as 5 mph; slow down and yield to them. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Yield to Mobile Work Vehicles, page 23.

B: The general public (drivers and passengers). The general public accounts for 82% of work zone fatalities nationwide. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Highway Work Zones, page 23.

C: Seven. Georgia uses seven basic sign shapes so drivers can recognize signs from a distance. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Shapes of Signs, page 29.

B: At the point where you can best see oncoming traffic. If there is no stop line or crosswalk, stop at a point from which you can best see oncoming traffic. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Octagon signs, page 29.

B: Not less than 150 feet nor more than 700 feet. They are erected not less than 150 feet nor more than 700 feet in advance of the school grounds or crossing. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pentagon signs, page 29.

B: Fluorescent green. The manual notes that pentagon school signs can sometimes be fluorescent green; orange is used for work zone signs. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pentagon signs, page 29.

B: A right turn on red is prohibited even after a complete stop. This sign prohibits a right turn on red even after coming to a complete stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: No right turn on red after stop sign, page 30.

B: During the first half-hour of rain. The first half-hour of rain is the most hazardous because water mixes with oil on the road. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Slippery when wet sign, page 32.

B: Less than 25 mph. A slow-moving vehicle is any vehicle moving less than 25 mph and must display this emblem. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Caution sign, page 33.

B: At the south or west border where a route begins. Zero always starts at the south or west border where a route begins. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Milepost marker, page 33.

B: The number of tracks. A sign below the crossbuck indicates the number of tracks. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Railroad crossing sign, page 33.

B: As if a stop sign were posted in all directions. If a traffic signal is not functioning at all, treat the intersection as if stop signs are posted for all directions. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Traffic Signals and Signs, page 35.

B: You may turn left after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians; oncoming traffic still has a green. A flashing yellow arrow allows a left turn after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians, because oncoming traffic still has a green light. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Flashing yellow arrow, page 35.

B: Clear the lane. A steady yellow signal means clear the lane; a flashing one means a left turn is permitted. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Lane Control signals, page 35.

B: Come to a full stop and proceed when pedestrians have cleared the crosswalk. Alternating flashing red: come to a full stop and proceed when pedestrians have cleared the crosswalk. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pedestrian-Hybrid Beacons (PHB), page 36.

C: It stays dark. A PHB remains dark for traffic until a pedestrian activates the push-button. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pedestrian-Hybrid Beacons (PHB), page 36.

B: About four feet before the crosswalk. The stop line is usually about four feet before the crosswalk; stop at the line, not at the sign or signal. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Stop Lines, page 37.

B: Lane changes are prohibited. When double white lines are solid, lane changes are prohibited; when dashed, you may cross over. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Double White Lines, page 37.

B: Narrow or raised medians. A yellow edge line may be used on the left side to warn of narrow or raised medians; right edge lines are solid white. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Edge Lines, page 37.

B: Make a left turn into or from an alley, private road, driveway or street. You may cross double solid yellow lines only to make a left turn into or from an alley, private road, driveway or another street. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Lane Lines, page 37.

B: No more than 300 feet. Georgia law prohibits using the center turn lane for anything but left turns, and you may enter it no more than 300 feet before the turn. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Turn Lanes, page 38.

B: To the left of the right-turn-only lane. The bike lane is located to the left of the right-turn-only lane so bicycles going straight are accommodated. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Bicycle Lanes, page 38.

B: No; stay in the acceleration lane until the solid white line ends. Drivers entering a controlled access highway are prohibited from crossing the solid white line and must stay in the acceleration lane until it ends. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Gores, page 41.

B: $75. A first HOV violation is a fine up to $75; a fourth or later offense adds one point. Georgia Drivers' Manual: HOV Lanes, page 41.

B: From one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, any time it is raining, and when visibility is limited. Headlights are required from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, whenever it is raining, and when visibility is limited. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Use Headlights Properly, page 25.

C: 500 feet. Dim your headlights within 500 feet of an approaching vehicle so you do not blind the driver. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Use Headlights Properly, page 25.

B: 200 feet. Dim your lights when following closely, within 200 feet behind another vehicle. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Use Headlights Properly, page 25.

C: Drive with parking or hazard lights on. Do not drive with parking or hazard lights on in fog; reduce speed and dim your headlights. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Fog, page 39.

B: As low as 35 mph. Partial hydroplaning can begin at speeds as low as 35 mph; at 55 mph tires may lose all contact with the road. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Hydroplaning, page 39.

B: October, November and December. Deer are most active in October, November and December during the breeding season. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Deer-Automobile Crashes, page 51.

B: Swerve to avoid it. Never swerve to avoid a deer; you may hit another vehicle or leave the road. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Deer-Automobile Crashes, page 51.

C: Nine. The illustration compares striking an object to driving off a one-, four- or nine-story building as speed increases. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Speed and Stopping Distance, page 41.

B: Do not try to get back on the pavement; let the car coast to a stop. If the blow-out pushes the car onto the shoulder, do not try to get back onto the pavement; let it coast to a stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Tire Blow-Out, page 40.

B: At least 10 feet before the crosswalk. Stop at least 10 feet before the crosswalk so a driver in the next lane can see the pedestrian. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Passing Stopped Cars in Lanes of Travel, page 43.

C: At least 80%. At 40 mph the risk of pedestrian death is at least 80%. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Vehicle Speed, page 43.

B: Interstates and interstate-like (limited access) highways. Bicyclists may use every road except interstates and interstate-like limited access highways. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With Bicycles, page 43.

B: No; the law allows bicyclists to use the full lane. Bicyclists are not required to ride in a bike lane even when one is present; the law allows use of the full lane. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With Bicycles, page 43.

B: Motorcycle signals may not be self-canceling and riders sometimes forget to turn them off. Motorcycle signals may not cancel automatically; wait until the rider clearly starts the turn. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Intersections, page 44.

C: Three or four seconds. Allow three or four seconds when following a motorcycle so the rider has time to maneuver or stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Following Too Close, page 44.

C: Three times the distance. A fully loaded tractor-trailer traveling 55 mph needs 3 times the distance a car needs to stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With Commercial Motor Vehicles, page 45.

B: The right side, because trucks make wide right turns. The right side No-Zone is particularly dangerous because truck and bus drivers must make wide right turns. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharing the Road With Commercial Motor Vehicles, page 46.

A: One car length for every 10 mph of speed. TACT says not to cut off commercial vehicles; leave one car length for every 10 mph of speed because trucks need much more room to stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: The Georgia Tact Project, page 46.

B: Fire fighting apparatus and other emergency vehicles. Do not follow fire apparatus or other emergency vehicles responding to an alarm closer than 200 feet. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Following Emergency Vehicles, page 25.

B: No closer than 500 feet. Do not park within 500 feet of fire apparatus stopped in answer to a fire alarm. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Following Emergency Vehicles, page 25.

C: $500. Notify law enforcement immediately if anyone is injured or killed, or if property damage exceeds $500. Georgia Drivers' Manual: If You Are Involved In A Crash, page 51.

B: Move the vehicles off the roadway to a safe location such as the shoulder. If there is no apparent serious injury and the cars can be driven, the drivers must move them to a safe location such as the shoulder or median. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Moving Vehicles Following a Crash, page 51.

B: 0.02 or more. A person under 21 is irrefutably considered under the influence at 0.02 grams or more. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol, page 24.

B: No, a prescription is not a defense if the medication impairs your ability to drive safely. Having a prescription is not a defense if the medication impairs your ability to safely operate a vehicle. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol, page 24.

B: Fines up to $1,000, jail up to 12 months, and mandatory license suspension. DUI penalties are severe: fines up to $1,000, jail up to 12 months and mandatory suspension of driving privileges. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol, page 24.

B: 6 months. With a BAC of .02 to less than .08 (or no test given), the minimum suspension is 6 months (12 months with a prior listed conviction). Georgia Drivers' Manual: Convictions for Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol (DUI), page 28.

C: 12 months. A BAC of .08 or greater or refusing testing results in a minimum 12-month suspension, with no limited permit. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Convictions for Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol (DUI), page 28.

C: 18 months. A second DUI brings a minimum 18-month suspension, with ignition interlock permit eligibility after 120 days. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Convictions for Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol (DUI), page 28.

B: Your license is suspended for a minimum of one year and the refusal may be used at trial. Refusal brings a suspension of at least one year, and refusal of blood or urine testing may be offered as evidence. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Implied Consent, page 48.

B: Additional tests at your own expense by qualified personnel of your choosing. After the required state tests, you may obtain additional chemical tests at your own expense from personnel you choose. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Implied Consent, page 48.

B: 2. Possessing an open container of an alcoholic beverage while driving is a 2-point violation. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Violations and Points Demerited, page 48.

B: No; limited permits are not available for DUI convictions before age 21. Limited driving permits are not available for DUI convictions prior to age 21. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Limited Driving Permits, page 49.

B: Three. A driver is declared a Habitual Violator upon a third conviction of any combination of listed offenses within 5 years. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Mandatory Revocations, page 49.

B: .04 or higher. Driving a CMV with a BAC of .04 or higher is a major traffic violation (one-year disqualification). Georgia Drivers' Manual: Major Traffic Violations, page 50.

B: All front-seat occupants, and all occupants under 18 in any seat. Each front-seat occupant must be belted, and all occupants under 18 must use a seat belt. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Safety Belts, page 25.

C: About 45%. GDOT reports the risk of fatality is reduced by about 45% when seat belts are used. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Safety Belts, page 25.

C: Under 8. Every driver transporting a child under eight must properly restrain the child in a restraint appropriate for height and weight. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Safety Restraints for Children, page 25.

B: 1 point and a fine up to $50. First conviction: 1 point and a fine of no more than $50; second: 2 points and $100; third or more: 3 points and $150. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Texting & Cell Phones, page 26.

C: $1,000 and up to 12 months in jail. Littering is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $1,000 and a 12-month jail term; a judge can order litter pickup. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Georgia's Litter Control Law, page 25.

B: You can see all of Lincoln's head (tread is below about 2/32 inch). If part of Lincoln's head is covered, tread is adequate; below about 2/32 inch, grip in bad conditions is greatly reduced. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Tire Pressure, page 39.

B: 10 seconds. Idling for 10 seconds consumes more fuel than restarting the engine. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Idling Engines, page 42.

B: A vehicle breakdown. Stopping on the shoulder is permitted only in an emergency; switching drivers, stretching or getting items are not emergencies. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Tips For Expressway Driving, page 42.

B: Gasoline cars and light trucks less than 25 model years old (newest three model years exempt). Gasoline cars and light-duty trucks less than 25 model years old must pass yearly, except the three newest model years. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Protecting the Air, page 42.

B: In the corresponding lane on the street you turn onto. With multiple turning lanes, complete the turn into the corresponding lane on the street you are entering. Georgia Drivers' Manual: How To Make A Left Turn, page 20.

B: Only when making a left turn (or when signs or signals allow). On a multi-lane, two-way highway, never drive left of the center line except to make a left turn or when authorized by signs or signals. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Making Turns on Multi-Lane Highways, page 21.

B: Advisory speeds, used with warning signs. Advisory speed limits in work zones are black and orange and used with warning signs; official limits use black and white signs. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Reduce Your Speed, page 23.

B: 12-month suspension, eligible for early reinstatement after 120 days. A first conviction within 5 years brings a 12-month suspension with early reinstatement possible at 120 days. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Drag Racing/Reckless Stunt Driving, page 24.

B: Habitual Violator revocation with no limited permit. A third conviction within 5 years results in Habitual Violator revocation with no limited permit available. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Drag Racing/Reckless Stunt Driving, page 24.

B: Up to $1,000 fine and up to 12 months in jail; under 21, suspension of all driving privileges. Reckless driving can bring up to $1,000 and up to 12 months in jail, and a suspension for drivers under 21. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Reckless Driving, page 24.