Idaho ITD DMV permit practice test 10

A: The road is closed; traffic can proceed no further. The V-shaped pattern means the road is closed and traffic can go no further. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Barricades, page 54.

D: No; motorcycles are entitled to the full lane width. A motorcycle has a right to the whole lane, so never pull alongside one in the same lane. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Motorcycles, page 103.

C: Stay with your vehicle. If heavy snow is falling, stay in your car; most deaths happen when people leave their vehicles, get lost and freeze. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Getting Stranded During Winter Weather, page 115.

D: Drivers between 21 and 62. Drivers between 21 and 62 may choose the eight-year renewal. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Renewals, page 30.

A: More than 90%. The handbook says over 90% of highway crashes come down to driver error. Idaho Driver's Handbook: The Driving Task, page 86.

A: Right. When the stripes slope down toward the right, go around the barricade on its right side. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Barricades, page 54.

D: 450 feet. It takes a loaded truck 450 feet to stop from 55 mph on a dry road. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 105.

A: That the exhaust pipe is clear of snow. Make sure the exhaust pipe is clear of snow if you run the car for heat. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Getting Stranded During Winter Weather, page 114.

D: Take all applicable knowledge and skills tests. If expired 25 months or more, you must take all applicable knowledge and skills tests. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Renewals, page 30.

A: About 10 to 15 seconds (about a block in the city). Keep your eyes about 10 to 15 seconds ahead of your car (roughly one city block) so you can avoid last-second moves. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Defensive Driving, page 89.

D: Try to squeeze by on the right side. Don't squeeze by on the right when a large vehicle is turning right; it's a frequent cause of crashes. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 106.

D: Drowsiness brought on by monotony and the drone of wind and tires. Highway hypnosis is drowsiness from monotony; keep shifting your eyes to different areas. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Fatigue & Highway Hypnosis, page 93.

B: Up to 12 months for $10. A driver who is temporarily out of state can get a 12-month extension for $10, and one more (final) 12-month extension after that. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Extensions, page 31.

D: Several times a minute. Check traffic behind you frequently, several times a minute. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Defensive Driving, page 90.

B: Vehicles carrying hazardous materials. Placarded hazardous-materials vehicles must stop at every railroad crossing, so be ready to stop behind them. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 106.

C: Get off the road and take a nap. Stop and nap at the first rest area; stay-awake drugs and energy drinks can make your driving more dangerous. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Fatigue & Highway Hypnosis, page 93.

B: County sheriff's driver's license offices. In Idaho, the county sheriff's driver's license offices are where licenses, ID cards and instruction permits are issued. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Where to Get an Idaho Credential, page 14.

C: Near the left and right rear corners, not visible in your mirrors. Blind spots are near the left and right rear corners and are not visible in your mirrors; turn your head to check. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Defensive Driving, page 90.

A: Reduce speed and move as far right as possible. Slow down and move as far right as you can when an oncoming pilot vehicle signals a large load. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 106.

D: Star Card. The Star Card is Idaho's Real ID, a license or ID with a star showing federal compliance. Idaho Driver's Handbook: What is a Star Card, page 13.

C: About 9 and 3 o'clock. Drive with both hands on opposite sides of the wheel at approximately nine and three o'clock. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Defensive Driving, page 89.

B: Stopping vehicles whose brakes have failed. Runaway truck ramps exist only to stop vehicles that have lost their brakes; never park in or near them. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 106.

B: 20/40 in at least one eye, with or without corrective lenses. Idaho's vision minimum is 20/40 in at least one eye. Glasses or contacts may be used, but then a lens restriction goes on the license. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Medical/Visual Screening, page 32.

A: No; reading, writing or sending text messages while driving is an infraction. Reading, writing or sending text messages while driving is illegal and an infraction; hands-free devices without using either hand are exempt. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Cell Phones, page 92.

A: The animal's owner is not liable; you may even be liable for the animal if negligent. The owner of animals on open range or under controlled movement is not liable for your damages; you may be liable if negligent. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Open Range, page 108.