Hardest Kansas permit test questions

D: 14. A Class C or M instruction permit is available at 14 years of age or older. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Age Requirements: Instruction Permits, page 9.

C: A licensed adult at least 21 with at least one year of driving experience, in the front seat. Permit holders may drive only with a licensed adult in the front seat who is at least 21 and has at least one year of driving experience. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Instructional Permit Class C or M — K.S.A. 8-239, page 12.

B: No one. No person but the supervising adult may be in the front seat. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Instructional Permit Class C or M — K.S.A. 8-239, page 12.

A: One year. A Class C instructional permit expires in one year and may be renewed by retaking and passing the written exam. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driver License Renewal: Permits, page 14.

B: 15. The restricted license (K.S.A. 8-2,101) has a minimum age of 15. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Restricted License --- K.S.A. 8-2,101, page 12.

D: 1 year or more. You must have held a state issued learner's permit for 1 year or more; driver's education permit slip time does not count. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Restricted License --- K.S.A. 8-2,101, page 12.

C: 25 hours. 15-year-old applicants must have completed 25 hours of supervised driving and an approved driver's education course. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Restricted License --- K.S.A. 8-2,101, page 12.

C: 50 hours, 10 at night. 16-year-old applicants must have completed 50 hours of supervised driving with 10 at night. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Restricted License --- K.S.A. 8-2,101, page 12.

A: To and from work, directly to and from school on school days, and to and from religious activities. At 15: to/from work, directly to/from home and school for attendance (not school activities), and to/from religious activities; otherwise with a licensed adult. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driving Restrictions 15-Year-Old, page 13.

A: No. Restricted 15-year-olds may not carry any non-sibling minor passengers. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driving Restrictions 15-Year-Old, page 13.

A: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.. A 16-year-old may drive at any time from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., plus to/from school activities, religious activities and work, or with a licensed adult. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driving Restrictions 16-Year-Old, page 13.

A: One. Only one non-sibling minor passenger is allowed. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driving Restrictions 16-Year-Old, page 13.

D: After age 16 once the restricted license has been held for 6 months. After age 16, once the restricted license has been held for 6 months, all age-related restrictions are removed (KDOR's GDL page adds: or at 17 if that comes first). Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driving Restrictions 16-Year-Old, page 13.

B: No, except to report illegal activity or summon emergency help. Permit and restricted holders may not use wireless communication devices while driving except to report illegal activity or summon emergency help. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driving Restrictions 16-Year-Old, page 13.

B: 17. The unrestricted driver's license (K.S.A. 8-235d) requires a minimum age of 17. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Unrestricted Driver's License — K.S.A. 8-235d, page 13.

B: 14 but less than 17. A farm permit has a minimum age of 14 but less than 17 and requires living or working on a farm. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Farm Permit --- K.S.A. 8-296, page 11.

A: At least 20 acres used in agricultural operations. A farm is at least 20 acres used in agricultural operations. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Farm Permit --- K.S.A. 8-296, page 11.

C: 90 days. You are required to have a Kansas driver's license within 90 days of moving to Kansas. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): About This Manual, page 11.

D: 8 hours of classroom and 6 hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. Approved private schools offer 8 hours of classroom and 6 hours of behind-the-wheel instruction; internet driver's ed courses are not accepted. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driver's Education, page 9.

A: No. Internet courses do not meet Kansas requirements; their certificates will not be accepted. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driver's Education, page 9.

B: 80%. You must score 80% to pass the knowledge test. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Passing the Knowledge Test, page 94.

C: No, but it generally takes 15 to 20 minutes. The test is not timed, but generally takes 15 to 20 minutes. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Knowledge Test, page 94.

B: Four. You have four chances; after the fourth failure you must wait at least six months from the most recent failed exam. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Unsuccessful Examinations, page 14.

B: At least six months from the most recent failed exam. After the fourth failure of either test, you must wait a minimum of six months from the most recent failed exam. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Unsuccessful Examinations, page 14.

A: The next working day after paying a $1.50 re-exam fee. You may retake the test the next working day after paying a $1.50 re-exam fee. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Unsuccessful Examinations, page 14.

D: At least 20/40 in one eye. Vision must be at least 20/40 in one eye when screened at the driver license station, with or without correction. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Required Noncommercial License Tests: Vision, page 13.

C: Within the last 90 days. A Driver Licensing eye examination form completed by an ophthalmologist or optometrist in the last 90 days is accepted. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Required Noncommercial License Tests: Vision, page 13.

B: Full testing: vision, written and driving. If the license has been expired more than one year, full testing (vision, written and driving) is required. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driver License Renewal, page 14.

B: An additional $1.00. An additional $1.00 is charged as a penalty to anyone whose license has expired. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Driver License Renewal, page 14.

C: Three. Conviction of three moving violations within a twelve-month period can lead to suspension (K.S.A. 8-255). Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Loss of Driving Privileges, page 14.

A: 1 year. Refusing a chemical test is a mandatory 1-year suspension for the 1st refusal, 2 years for the 2nd, 3 years for the 3rd and 10 years for the 4th. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Loss of Driving Privileges, page 14.

B: 10 years. A fourth refusal brings a 10-year suspension. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Loss of Driving Privileges, page 14.

D: Permanent license revocation. A fifth test result of .08 or greater or refusal results in permanent license revocation. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Loss of Driving Privileges, page 15.

A: Mandatory indefinite suspension. Failing to maintain continuous liability insurance is a mandatory indefinite suspension. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Loss of Driving Privileges, page 14.

C: 18. Non-commercial Class A or B licenses require age 18 or older. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Age Requirements: Driver Licenses, page 9.

B: 21. Commercial Class A, B or C (interstate) requires age 21; intrastate requires 18. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Age Requirements: Driver Licenses, page 9.

A: After holding the instruction permit one full year or reaching 17, whichever comes first. If under 17, you must hold your instruction permit for one full year or until age 17, whichever comes first. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Passing the Knowledge Test, page 94.

C: No, you won't have to open the hood or crawl under the vehicle. You will NOT have to open the hood or crawl under the vehicle during the pre-trip inspection. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Pre-Trip Vehicle Safety Inspection Test, page 96.

C: The air conditioner. If over 85°F, the air conditioner must work; between 75-85°F, the A/C must work or the passenger window must roll down; under 45°F, the heater must work. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Internal Inspection: Vehicle Used for Driving Exam, page 97.

A: Not checking your blind spots. Automatic failures include not using a safety belt, not checking blind spots, any moving violation, not yielding, avoidable contact, unsafe acts, curb strikes and examiner intervention. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Automatic Failures, page 107.

D: Within 12 inches. Bring the vehicle within 12 inches of the curb side of the space without crossing side or rear boundaries. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Exercises: Right-side Parallel Park, page 102.

A: Where you can see the rear tires of the vehicle ahead. A safe gap when stopping behind another vehicle is where you can see the rear tires of the vehicle ahead. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Road Test: Turns, page 104.

A: 30 mph. Unless otherwise posted, the maximum is 30 mph in any urban district. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Limits (K.S.A. 8-1558), page 16.

A: 75 mph. 75 mph on any separated, multilane highway as designated and posted by the Secretary of Transportation. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Limits (K.S.A. 8-1558), page 16.

D: 65 mph. 65 mph on any state or federal highway outside of towns. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Limits (K.S.A. 8-1558), page 16.

D: 55 mph. 55 mph on any county or township road. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Limits (K.S.A. 8-1558), page 16.

C: 20 mph. 20 mph in a school zone or business district when properly marked, unless otherwise posted. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Limits (K.S.A. 8-1558), page 16.

D: About 10 mph below recommended speeds. On wet roads, reduce speed about 10 mph below recommended speeds; with packed snow, reduce by half or more. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slippery roads, page 59.

D: By half or more. If there is packed snow on the road, reduce your speed by half or more. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slippery roads, page 59.

B: More than 15 mph slower. Driving more than 15 mph slower than the traffic flow can be just as dangerous as excessive speed. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Keeping pace with traffic, page 60.

B: 4 times. Doubling speed from 20 to 40 mph makes the impact and braking distance 4 times greater; tripling to 60 makes it 9 times greater. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Management, page 59.

B: 16 times. Increase the speed to 80 mph and impact and braking distance are 16 times greater than at 20 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Speed Management, page 59.

B: 400 feet. At 60 mph, if you cannot see at least 400 feet ahead, you are driving too fast for your visibility; at 30 mph, at least 150 feet. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Seeing Well Ahead in the Travel Path, page 57.

B: About 359 feet. At 60 mph it can take about 4 to 5 seconds or 359 feet to react and stop; at 30 mph about 123 feet. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Seeing Well Ahead in the Travel Path, page 57.

A: 30 mph. When you cannot see farther than 100 feet ahead, you cannot safely drive faster than 30 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Vision Limitations, page 77.

D: About 45 mph. Low beams let you see about 150-200 feet ahead, so about 45 mph lets you stop within that distance; high beams (350-400 feet) allow about 65 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Vision Limitations, page 77.

D: About 15 to 20 mph. When entering a roundabout you must negotiate a sharp curve; slow to about 15 to 20 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 49.

C: No one; the law only says who must yield. The law says who must yield; it does not give anyone the right-of-way. You only gain it when another road user gives it to you. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Right-Of-Way (Section 6), page 33.

D: At least 500 feet. You must stay at least 500 feet away from the emergency vehicle. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Emergency Vehicles, page 85.

B: Yes, stationary emergency vehicles including towing and recovery vehicles. State law requires drivers approaching a stationary emergency vehicle with flashing lights, including towing and recovery vehicles, to vacate the closest lane or slow down. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Move-Over Laws, page 85.

C: Yes, move to a lane not next to them. You must yield to construction vehicles and workers engaged in work, and move into a lane not next to them. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Right-of-Way (Section 2), page 18.

C: No, unlike a school bus. Unlike a school bus, you do not have to stop for a transit bus picking up or dropping off people unless you are behind it. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Public Transportation: Transit Buses, page 87.

A: No faster than 10 mph. You may pass the safety zone as soon as it is safe and at no faster than 10 mph; never drive through or park in it. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Public Transportation: Transit Buses, page 87.

C: Yes. You must stop on a multi-lane highway whether the bus is on your side of the road or the opposite side. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Rules for School Buses, page 51.

B: Yes. You must stop when there is a center turning lane between the roadways, whether the bus is on your side or the opposite side. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Rules for School Buses, page 51.

A: When it is coming toward you and the road is separated by a median or other physical barrier. You are not required to stop if the bus is traveling towards you and the roadway is separated by a median or other physical barrier. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Rules for School Buses, page 52.

A: Church buses and day care buses. You must stop for a school bus, church bus or day care bus that is stopped to pick up or let off children. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Stopping: School Buses, page 18.

C: The left. In horizontal signals, red is on the left, yellow in the middle and green on the right. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Traffic Signals, page 34.

D: From a one-way street onto a one-way street, or from a two-way street onto a one-way street. Some left turns may be permitted on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street or from a two-way street onto a one-way street. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Traffic Signals: Steady RED Traffic Light, page 34.

A: It alerts you to the red light; you must stop. Some red signals have a small, very bright blinking light to alert you to the red light; you must stop. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Traffic Signals: Steady RED Traffic Light, page 34.

D: Neither side may pass, but you may cross to turn when gaps exist. Two solid yellow lines mean neither side may pass; you may cross a solid yellow line to turn when gaps in traffic exist. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Pavement Markings: Yellow Lane Markings, page 43.

C: The lane is for turning only. A flashing yellow X means the lane is for turning only; a steady yellow X means its use is changing; a red X means not available. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Reversible Lanes, page 45.

A: The lane's use is changing; move out of it as soon as it is safe. A steady yellow X means the use of the lane is changing and you should move out of it as soon as it is safe. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Reversible Lanes, page 45.

D: At least three people must be in the vehicle to use the lane. HOV lanes are for vehicles with two or more people; 'HOV 3' means at least three people must be in the vehicle. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Reserved Lanes, page 45.

B: No Passing Zone, on the left side of the road. The No Passing Zone sign is the only pennant-shaped warning sign; it marks the start of a no-passing zone on the left side of the road. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Passing (K.S.A. 8-1516, 8-1518, 8-1520), page 17.

B: Fluorescent pink with black lettering. Incident signs are temporary and fluorescent pink with black lettering. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Incident Signs, page 43.

C: The exit lane or ramp is to the left. If 'Exit' is written on the left side of an exit sign, the exit lane or ramp is to the left; on the right side, it is to the right. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Guide Signs: Destination Signs, page 42.

A: A short distance past the DO NOT ENTER sign. You'll see a Wrong Way sign on expressway ramps a short distance past the Do Not Enter sign. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Wrong Way, page 41.

A: Only short stops are permitted. Painted curbs: white = short stops only; yellow = loading zone or other restriction; blue = handicap; red = fire zone. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Painted curbs, page 55.

A: Fire zone restrictions. Red curbs indicate fire zone restrictions. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Painted curbs, page 55.

A: A handicap restriction. Blue curbs indicate a handicap restriction. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Painted curbs, page 55.

B: At least 100 feet. All signals must be given at least 100 feet before making the actual move or turn. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Signaling for Stops and Turns (K.S.A. 8-1548), page 17.

B: 200 feet or 3 to 5 seconds. In urban areas signal 100 feet or 3 to 5 seconds before; above 40 mph signal 200 feet or 3 to 5 seconds before. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Signaling Your Movements, page 69.

D: On a curve, near the top of a hill, or where you can't be seen by other drivers for at least 500 feet. Do not make a U-turn on a curve, near the top of a hill or anywhere you cannot be seen by other drivers for at least 500 feet. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): "U" Turns (K.S.A. 8-1546), page 17.

B: At least one block before turning. At least one block before turning, identify and enter the lane from which you will turn. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Multiple lanes turning, page 47.

B: Pull into the intersection to be ready to turn, leaving room for oncoming left turns. When the light turns green, pull into the intersection to be ready to turn, avoid cutting the corner, and leave room for oncoming left turns. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Left turns, page 47.

C: Yield to it. Yield to any traffic in the circle; if another vehicle arrives at the same time and is on your right, yield to it. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 49.

C: After traveling three quarters of the way around, to take the exit. If you intend to turn left, signal right once you have traveled three quarters of the way around to take the exit. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 50.

D: 15 to 18 seconds. A right turn and pick-up of speed takes 12 to 15 seconds; a left turn takes 15 to 18 seconds. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Cross or Enter, page 65.

B: 100 feet. No passing within 100 feet of crossing any intersection or railroad grade crossing. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Passing (K.S.A. 8-1516, 8-1518, 8-1520), page 17.

C: 100 feet. No passing within 100 feet of an emergency vehicle stopped on the side of the roadway with its emergency lights on. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Passing (K.S.A. 8-1516, 8-1518, 8-1520), page 17.

A: 200 feet. You must return to your lane before coming within 200 feet of any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Passing (K.S.A. 8-1516, 8-1518, 8-1520), page 17.

A: At least 1/3 of a mile (about 20 to 25 seconds). You must be able to see at least 1/3 of a mile or about 20 to 25 seconds ahead at 55-60 mph; don't pass within 1/3 mile of a hill or curve. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Pass: Hills and curves, page 66.

D: 25 seconds. An oncoming vehicle more than 25 seconds away generally appears to be standing still; if you can see it closing, it's probably closer. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Pass: Oncoming vehicles, page 66.

D: One; a pass can take 20 to 30 seconds. As a rule, only pass one vehicle at a time; it can take as many as 20 to 30 seconds. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Pass, page 66.

A: At least two seconds behind. Pass from at least two seconds behind the vehicle to be passed to avoid striking its rear side. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Pass, page 65.

B: No. You should not pass if there is a railroad grade crossing within the 20 to 25 second area ahead. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Pass: Highway-railroad grade crossings, page 66.

A: By 2 to 3 seconds. Increase your following distance by 2 to 3 seconds to allow more time and space to stop. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space Behind Affects Your Following Interval, page 64.

C: 4 to 6 seconds. Select a gap of 4 to 6 seconds whenever changing lanes, entering a roadway or merging. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space to Merge, page 64.

A: 12 seconds. The handbook says 500 feet behind emergency equipment is a minimum of about 12 seconds at 30 mph and about 6 seconds at 60 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Space Ahead, page 63.

A: 3 to 4 seconds or more in wet conditions. Allow a 3 to 4 second following distance or more in wet conditions behind motorcycles, scooters and mopeds. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds, page 84.

C: At least one additional second, two on unfamiliar roads. Add at least one additional second for night driving and at least two additional seconds on unfamiliar roads at night. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Vision Limitations, page 77.

B: The center lane, especially with heavy entering and exiting traffic. With three or more lanes in the same direction, use the center lane, especially when a lot of traffic is entering or exiting. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): General Rules: General Driving, page 46.

A: About one-half mile. Plan to get into the proper lane about one-half mile before the exit. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Exiting traffic flow, page 60.

B: 4 to 5 seconds. Identify a 4 to 5 second gap in traffic, signal and look again, then steer into the lane and cancel the signal. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): When changing lanes, page 58.

B: About 200 to 300 feet. Place emergency flares about 200 to 300 feet behind the vehicle. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Use emergency signals, page 69.

B: No closer than 15 feet. Parking is not allowed within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking (K.S.A. 8-1571 8-1572), page 19.

A: No more than 12 inches. Parking more than 12 inches (1 foot) from a curb is not allowed. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking (K.S.A. 8-1571 8-1572), page 19.

B: No closer than 50 feet from the nearest rail. Parking is not allowed within 50 feet of the nearest rail at a railroad crossing. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking (K.S.A. 8-1571 8-1572), page 19.

A: 30 feet. No parking within 30 feet approaching any traffic control signal, stop sign or flashing beacon. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking (K.S.A. 8-1571 8-1572), page 19.

B: No closer than 20 feet. No parking within 20 feet of a fire station driveway on the same side, or within 75 feet of the entrance on the opposite side. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking (K.S.A. 8-1571 8-1572), page 19.

A: No closer than 75 feet. On the opposite side of the street, you may not park within 75 feet of the fire station entrance. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking (K.S.A. 8-1571 8-1572), page 19.

C: Away from the curb, then roll back until the tire touches the curb. Uphill with a curb, turn the wheels sharply away from the curb and let the vehicle roll back until the tire touches it. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking Uphill with a Curb, page 52.

C: Toward the edge of the road. Uphill without a curb, turn the steering wheel sharply toward the edge of the road. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Parking Uphill Without a Curb, page 53.

A: 30 feet. Do not park within 30 feet of a pedestrian safety zone. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): No-Parking Zones, page 54.

C: A loading zone or other restriction. Yellow curbs indicate a loading zone or some other restriction. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Painted curbs, page 55.

D: Yes, at all intersections where a sidewalk meets the street. Crosswalks exist at all intersections where a sidewalk meets the street; not all have markings. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Pedestrians, page 80.

B: Slow down and don't pass until sure no pedestrians are crossing in front of it. When approaching a stopped vehicle from behind, slow down and do not pass until you're sure no pedestrians are crossing in front of it—even on multi-lane roads. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Pedestrians, page 80.

B: Cross a red light that won't detect the bicycle after waiting a reasonable time, without impeding cross traffic. Under the Dead Red Law, if the signal won't respond to a bicycle, the cyclist may cross after waiting a reasonable time, without impeding cross-traffic. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Bicyclists, page 81.

C: Yes. Bicyclists are allowed to ride two abreast in a lane; in some situations single file may be better. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Bicyclists, page 81.

C: A headlight (a taillight is highly recommended). Use of a headlight at dusk is required; a taillight is highly recommended. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Bicyclists, page 81.

A: Yes, two may share a lane, but cars may not pass a motorcycle in the same lane. Motorcyclists have the right to a complete lane, and two motorcycles may share a lane; do not pass a motorcycle in the same lane. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds, page 83.

C: Nearly 40 percent. About half of motorcycle crashes involve another vehicle; nearly 40 percent were caused by the other vehicle turning left in front of the rider. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds, page 83.

C: 130 cubic centimeters. A motorized bicycle or moped has a motor of not more than 3.5 brake horsepower, a cylinder capacity of not more than 130 cc, an automatic transmission, and a maximum design speed of no more than 30 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds, page 83.

A: The right side, starting behind the cab and extending up to the truck's length. Trucks have a larger blind spot on their right side starting behind the cab and extending up to the length of the truck. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): The No-Zone, page 86.

C: Approximately 35 mph, using the right lane. Large vehicles must drive slowly up or down steep hills, approximately 35 mph, and use the right lane; avoid the right lane there. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): The No-Zone, page 86.

B: More than 70%. In more than 70% of fatal crashes involving cars and commercial vehicles, police report that the car driver contributed. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Interacting with Commercial Vehicles, page 85.

D: 5 to 8 mph. Normal speeds for animal-drawn vehicles range between 5 and 8 miles per hour. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slow Moving Vehicles: Animal drawn vehicles, page 88.

D: 25 mph. The slow-moving vehicle triangle means the vehicle is traveling less than 25 mph. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slow Moving Vehicles, page 88.

D: Preparing to turn right. Farm machinery often has no turn signals and may pull wide to the left before turning right. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slow Moving Vehicles: Farm machinery, page 88.

D: Only on a one-way street, when the tracks are too close to the right side to pass on the right, or when an officer directs you. Do not pass a trolley or light rail vehicle on the left, moving or stopped, unless you are on a one-way street, the tracks are too close to the right side to pass there, or a traffic officer directs you. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Public Transportation: Transit Buses, page 87.

D: It needs more than a mile (about 18 football fields). A 100-car freight train at 55 mph needs more than a mile to stop, about 18 football fields. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Railroad Crossing Warning Signs, page 37.

D: Toward the direction the train is coming from. Get everyone out and run in the direction from which the train is approaching, so you won't be hit by flying debris. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Railroad Crossing Warning Signs, page 37.

A: .02. If you are under 21, you can be arrested for alcohol impairment at .02%. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol and the Law, page 23.

C: 30 days. If you have a BAC of .08 or more, your license and privileges may be suspended for 30 days and you may face criminal penalties. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol and the Law, page 23.

C: $750-$1,000 plus court costs. A first conviction may bring a fine of $750-$1,000 plus court costs, at least 48 hours in jail or 100 hours of community service, suspension, and an ignition interlock. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol and the Law, page 24.

B: 48 hours in jail or 100 hours of community service. You could be sentenced to a minimum of 48 hours in jail or 100 hours of community service. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol and the Law, page 24.

B: About 40%. Alcohol and other impairing drugs are involved in approximately 40% of all fatal crashes. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol, Other Drugs and Driving, page 22.

D: About one hour. It takes about an hour for the body to get rid of one normal drink; four drinks means waiting four hours or more. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol, page 23.

C: .02. Vision is impacted at .02 BAC for all drivers. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Effects of Alcohol and other Impairing Drugs, page 23.

A: $750-$1,000 plus court costs, with jail or community service and suspension. A first drug-related DUI conviction may bring a $750-$1,000 fine plus costs, at least 48 hours in jail or 100 hours of community service, and suspension. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Illegal Drugs, page 24.

D: Yes. Even under .08 you are still impaired, and under the law you can still be convicted of driving impaired. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Alcohol and the Law, page 23.

C: When it first starts, as water mixes with dirt and oil. Roadways are more slippery when it first starts to rain, snow or sleet, as water mixes with dirt, oil and other substances. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slippery roads, page 59.

A: About 30 mph. Modern tires have stable traction up to about 30 mph on wet roads; above 35 mph they start to ride up on pooled water. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Water on the roadway, page 60.

D: 45-50 mph. In heavy rain, tires can lose all traction at 45-50 mph; badly worn tires lose traction at much lower speeds (25-30 mph). Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Water on the roadway, page 60.

D: From November 1 to April 1. Vehicles in Kansas may be equipped with studded snow tires from November 1 to April 1 each year. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Slippery roads, page 59.

A: The windshield wipers are in continuous use because of rain, sleet or snow. The handbook says Kansas requires headlights whenever the wipers are used; the statute (K.S.A. 8-1703) applies when wipers are in continuous use because of rain, sleet or snow. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Use headlights, page 67.

C: About 150 to 200 feet. Low beams let you see about 150-200 feet ahead; high beams about 350-400 feet. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Vision Limitations, page 77.

B: Within about one block of the oncoming vehicle. Dim your high beams whenever you come within about a one-block distance of an oncoming vehicle. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Night Driving, page 91.

D: 6 inches. 6 inches of water reaches the bottom of most passenger cars, causing loss of control or stalling; 2 feet of rushing water can carry away most vehicles. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Flooded Roadways, page 91.

D: 2 feet. 2 feet of rushing water can carry away most vehicles. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Flooded Roadways, page 91.

C: At dawn and dusk, and from October through December. Use caution at dawn and dusk and between October and December, when animals are most active. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Avoiding Collisions with Animals, page 92.

C: As soon as possible, at the first notice of the work zone. Merge as soon as possible by moving to the appropriate lane at first notice of an approaching work zone. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Work Zones, page 92.

C: About 10 minutes. Running the engine for about 10 minutes each hour is recommended, keeping the exhaust pipe clear and a window partly open. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Winter Driving, page 109.

C: Ease up on the brake, then reapply with control, keeping your foot on the pedal. Ease up on the brake pedal and reapply with control; don't take your foot off the pedal; repeat until stopped. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Braking Quickly, page 73.

C: 25 mph or less. Ease off the accelerator, brake gently, steer straight and slow to 25 mph or less, then turn about a quarter-turn back when clear. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Uneven Surface Drop-Offs, page 76.

A: About one quarter-turn. When there is a gap in traffic, turn the wheel about one quarter-turn to return to the pavement; do not oversteer. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Uneven Surface Drop-Offs, page 76.

C: More than 80%. More than 80% of rollovers involve no other vehicle besides the one that rolls over. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Rollovers, page 76.

D: Not more than 180 degrees. Limit steering to not more than 180 degrees when evading a problem; more causes traction loss. Returning from off-road takes only 45-90 degrees. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Types of Steering Methods: Evasive action steering, page 31.

C: Using any electronic device to write, send or read a written communication, such as texting or email. Kansas prohibits using any electronic device to write, send or read written communications while driving; talking or dialing is not specifically illegal for licensed adults. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Cell Phones (K.S.A 8-1598), page 19.

C: Under 4. All children under 4 must be in a federally approved child safety seat. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Child Restraints (K.S.A. 8-1344), page 16.

B: Taller than 4'9" or weighs more than 80 pounds. Children 4 to 8 must use a child seat or booster unless taller than 4'9" or over 80 pounds; then they must use a seat belt. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Child Restraints (K.S.A. 8-1344), page 16.

D: Left hand between 7 and 8 o'clock, right hand between 4 and 5 o'clock. For hand-to-hand steering, the left hand is between 7 and 8 o'clock and the right between 4 and 5; 10 and 2 is not recommended because of airbags. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Types of Steering Methods: Hand-to-hand steering, page 31.

B: At least 10 inches. Adjust your seat so at least 10 inches is between the center of your chest and the steering wheel. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Air Bags, page 28.

C: Under 40 mph and within 25 miles of home. More than half of injury or fatal crashes happen at speeds under 40 mph and within 25 miles of home. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Using Safety Belts, page 27.

B: About every 100 miles or 2 hours. Schedule proper breaks about every 100 miles or 2 hours during long trips. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Fatigue: Before a Trip, page 21.

D: 15 to 20 minutes. Find a safe parking area to take a 15 to 20-minute nap. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Fatigue: Ways to Prevent a Fatigue-Related Crash, page 21.

B: Midnight and 6 a.m.. Try not to drive late at night between midnight and 6 a.m. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Fatigue: Ways to Prevent a Fatigue-Related Crash, page 21.

A: At least two blocks or two traffic signals. In the city, look at least two blocks or two signals ahead; in urban areas, three; on the highway, at least a quarter mile. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Look ahead, page 56.

D: An area 20 to 30 seconds ahead of your vehicle. A visual lead is an area 20 to 30 seconds ahead of the front of the vehicle. Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver's Manual): Seeing Well Ahead in the Travel Path, page 56.