Hardest Louisiana permit test questions

A: 90 days. Non-residents with a valid license from another state may drive in Louisiana for 90 days. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Who Must Have a Driver's License?, page 6.

B: 17. Class D requires a minimum age of seventeen. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Age Requirement (R.S. 32:408), page 9.

C: 30 hours classroom and 8 hours behind the wheel. Stage 1 requires thirty hours of classroom instruction and eight hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 1: Learner's Permit, page 12.

C: A licensed adult at least 21 or a licensed sibling at least 18. A permit holder may drive only when a licensed adult aged 21 or older, or a licensed brother or sister aged 18 or older, is with them. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 1: Learner's Permit, page 12.

A: 180 days. The learner's license must be held at least 180 days, and the driver can't advance before turning 16. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 1: Learner's Permit, page 12.

C: 50 hours, 15 at night. A parent or guardian must attest to at least 50 hours of behind-the-wheel experience, at least 15 of them at night. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 1: Learner's Permit, page 12.

D: 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.. Intermediate drivers may not be on the road from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. unless a licensed adult 21+ or a licensed sibling 18+ rides with them. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 2: Intermediate License, page 12.

B: One. In the 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. window, the limit is one passenger under age 21 from outside the driver's immediate family. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 2: Intermediate License, page 12.

A: A 38-hour driver's education course, or a 6-hour pre-licensing course plus 8 hours behind the wheel. Adults 18+ may apply after a 38-hour driver's education course or a 6-hour pre-licensing course and an 8-hour behind-the-wheel course. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stage 3: Full License, page 12.

C: 20/40. The vision screening determines whether your vision meets the minimum standard of 20/40. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Vision Test, page 13.

B: 01. Your license will display an 01 restriction, requiring corrective lenses while driving. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Vision Test, page 13.

C: 6 years. Your license expires six years from your nearest birthday. Class D & E Driver's Guide: License Renewals, page 15.

A: 180 days before expiration. Licenses may be renewed any time within 180 days before the expiration date, and you must pass the vision exam. Class D & E Driver's Guide: License Renewals, page 15.

B: 10 days. After you move, Louisiana gives you 10 days to update the address on your driver's license. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Change of Address, page 15.

B: Residents under 70 with a Class D or E license. Residents under 70 with a class D or E license may be selected; you won't be invited two consecutive renewal cycles. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Renewal by Mail or Internet, page 15.

D: Physically impaired persons and persons over 60. Every physically impaired person and persons over 60 applying for the first time must submit a detailed medical/vision report. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Medical Reports Required, page 16.

B: Five years. The OMV keeps a public record of your traffic convictions and collisions for five years. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Your Driving Record, page 16.

C: Ten years. Convictions for DWI are maintained for 10 years. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Your Driving Record, page 16.

A: Withdrawing from school before graduation or being habitually absent or tardy. Withdrawing from school before graduation if 15 to under 18, or being habitually absent or tardy, can lead to revocation. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Revocation of Your License, page 17.

B: Three. Three convictions of reckless driving within a 12-month period can cost you your license. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Revocation of Your License, page 17.

B: Your suspension period is extended by one year. Each conviction of driving under suspension extends the suspension period by one year. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Losing Your Driving Privileges, page 132.

A: $150 fine or eight hours of community service. R.S. 30:2531 sets a first offense at a $150 fine or eight hours of community service; a second at $900 or 20 hours. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Litter is Illegal, page 19.

A: Five days. A buyer of a used vehicle must apply for a title in their own name within five days of the sale. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Used Vehicles, page 140.

B: Your license plate is seized and you have three days (excluding weekends and holidays) to provide proof. The plate is seized and the vehicle may be impounded; you have three calendar days, excluding weekends and holidays, to provide proof. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Proof of Insurance, page 141.

B: A yield sign. The white crossbuck is a regulatory sign with the same meaning as a yield sign; you must yield to trains. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 28.

A: Incident management, such as a hurricane or a road closure due to a crash. Fluorescent pink is used for incident management signs, such as hurricanes or road closures due to crashes. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 29.

A: The reduced school limit applies only when the lights are flashing. The reduced school-zone limit is required only when flashing; otherwise obey the roadway's speed limit. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 32.

B: No more than 200 feet. You must not drive more than 200 feet in a shared center left-turn-only lane. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 32.

D: The exit lane or ramp is to the left. 'Exit' printed on the left of the sign means the exit lane or ramp leaves from the left; left-exit signs are sometimes yellow for emphasis. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 34.

D: They double. In Louisiana, traffic fines are double for construction zones. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Highway Work Zones, page 36.

A: Bear to the left. Stripes sloping downward to the left mean bear to the left; downward to the right means bear to the right. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Channelizing Devices, page 37.

B: On the left. In horizontal signals, red is on the left, yellow in the middle and green on the right. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signals, page 38.

B: From a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping and yielding. Louisiana allows some left turns on red when turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping and yielding to traffic and pedestrians. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signals, page 39.

B: Cross them only to make a turn, not to pass. You may not cross double solid yellow lines to pass, but you may cross them to make a turn. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Center Lines, page 39.

B: To make a turn, or if a dashed line is on your side. A single solid yellow line marks a no-passing zone, but you may cross it to turn, or to pass when a broken line is on your side. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Center Lines, page 39.

D: Crossing is prohibited. Double solid white lines separate two lanes going the same way, and crossing them is prohibited; most common on interstates. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Lane Markings, page 40.

B: You are going against the direction of travel; do not enter. Red raised markers indicate going against the direction of travel on a roadway that must not be entered. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Lane Markings, page 40.

A: The right-hand lane, except when preparing for a left turn, passing, or when right lanes are congested. Louisiana law expects you to keep right except to pass, to get ready for a left turn, or when the right lanes are congested; slower traffic belongs in the right lane. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Lane Markings, page 40.

A: 15 mph or less. The guide says 15 mph or slower is fast enough inside a roundabout. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Roundabouts, page 42.

B: Signal left on approach, then signal right after going three-quarters of the way around. Signal left on approach; once three-quarters of the way around, signal right to take the exit. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 97.

A: No signal is needed while approaching. If you're going straight through, no signal is needed while approaching (signal right to exit). Class D & E Driver's Guide: Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 97.

D: The vehicle on your right. Yield to traffic in the circle; if another vehicle arrives at the same time, yield to the vehicle on your right. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 97.

B: 100 feet. Louisiana requires your signal to be on and your car in the correct lane at least 100 feet before the turn. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Rules for Turning, page 94.

A: Each turns to the left of the center of the intersection. When it's safe, each driver passes to the left of the intersection's center point so the two paths don't cross. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Left Turn - Two Vehicles, page 95.

C: 500 feet. Don't turn around on a hill or curve where other drivers can't see you within 500 feet. Class D & E Driver's Guide: You May Not Turn Around, page 95.

C: 50 percent. The guide says belts cut the risk of serious injury, and of death, by about half (50 percent). Class D & E Driver's Guide: Use of Safety Belts, page 44.

A: A rear-facing car seat. Louisiana's child restraint law calls for a rear-facing, federally approved car seat from birth until at least age 2. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Use of Safety Belts, page 45.

A: Booster seat with restraints. Children 4-9 years must use a booster seat with restraints; from age 9, a correctly fitting lap/shoulder belt. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Use of Safety Belts, page 45.

C: 13. Children younger than 13 years ride in the rear seat when available, properly restrained. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Use of Safety Belts, page 45.

C: A deploying airbag (150-200 mph) can throw your hands into your face or break wrists. Airbags deploy at 150 to 200 mph; hands at 10 and 2 can be thrown into your head or injured. Use 9 and 3 or 8 and 4. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Air Bags, page 46.

A: At least 10 inches. Sit at least 10 inches from a steering wheel equipped with an air bag. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Air Bags, page 46.

D: No. A rear-end impact does not set off the air bags; air bags add to the protection of seat belts and do not replace them. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Air Bags, page 46.

B: At least 1/16 of an inch. Ensure tires have at least 1/16 of an inch of tread depth. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Preparing to Drive, page 49.

C: Far enough to see the bottom of its tires. Leave enough room when you stop that the bottom of the tires of the car ahead is still in view. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Starting and Stopping, page 51.

B: 10-15 mph. Use hand-to-hand steering when turning the wheel during normal driving going forward above 10-15 mph. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Steering Methods, page 54.

A: More input causes traction loss and the vehicle may cross into oncoming traffic. Using more than 180 degrees of input causes traction loss and the vehicle often moves across the roadway. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Steering Methods, page 54.

B: 3.3 percent. Keeping tires properly inflated can improve gas mileage by as much as 3.3 percent. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Tires, page 53.

C: Rises about one pound. Tire pressure goes up roughly one pound for each 10-degree Fahrenheit rise in air temperature, so check it in hot weather. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Seasonal Changes and How They Affect Driving, page 56.

C: Every time you park. Whether manual or automatic, hilly or flat, use your parking brake every time you park. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking Brake, page 72.

D: *LSP (*577). Notify police immediately after seeing a motorist driving suspiciously or recklessly: call *LSP (*577). Class D & E Driver's Guide: Defensive Driving, page 59.

D: Three-second rule. The 3-second rule makes judging distance easier and can be used at any speed. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Following Distances, page 70.

A: At least 4 seconds. Stay at least four seconds behind a motorcycle, more on wet roads, so you have room if the rider falls or stops suddenly. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 87.

C: 4-5 seconds. Leave a gap of at least four to five seconds behind a truck, even longer when conditions are poor. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Following trucks, page 89.

B: At least 4 seconds, doubled in bad weather. Always keep at least a four-second space cushion; when weather is bad or pavement slick, double that time. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right-Hand Lane, page 106.

C: At least one additional second (two on unfamiliar roads at night). Add at least one second for night driving and at least two seconds on unfamiliar roads at night. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Night Driving, page 80.

B: 100 feet. A pass must be finished before you get within 100 feet of a vehicle coming the other way. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Passing on the Left, page 76.

B: 100 feet. You may not pass within one hundred feet of an intersection, railroad crossing, bridge or tunnel. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Passing on the Left, page 76.

C: 25 seconds. A vehicle more than 25 seconds away appears to be standing still; if you can see it getting closer, it's probably nearer than 25 seconds. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Safety Tips on Passing, page 78.

B: At least two seconds behind. Start your pass from at least two seconds back so you don't clip the rear corner of the vehicle you're passing. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Safety Tips on Passing, page 78.

C: A quarter mile. The guide says not to try a pass unless you can see at least a quarter mile ahead. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Lane Changing, page 93.

C: 4 to 5 seconds. Find a gap of 4 to 5 seconds, signal, check again, adjust your speed and steer smoothly into the new lane. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Looking and Scanning Ahead, page 68.

C: 400 feet. At 60 mph, if you can't see at least 400 feet ahead, you're driving too fast for your visibility. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Looking and Scanning Ahead, page 67.

C: 359 feet. On dry pavement, reacting and braking from 60 mph takes roughly 4 to 5 seconds and about 359 feet. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Looking and Scanning Ahead, page 67.

C: 3/4 second to 1 second. Average perception time for an alert driver is 3/4 second to 1 second. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopping Distances, page 69.

C: 268 feet. Counting perception, reaction and braking, a car at 50 mph needs at least 268 feet to stop. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopping Distances, page 70.

C: 9 times greater. Tripling speed from 20 to 60 mph makes the impact and braking distance 9 times greater. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopping Distances, page 70.

C: Away from the curb. Uphill next to a curb, point the front wheels away from the curb and shift to park (or low gear), so the tires catch the curb if the car rolls back. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking on Hills, page 73.

C: 18 inches. Louisiana requires the right-side wheels of a parallel-parked car to be no more than 18 inches from the curb. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

B: No closer than 15 feet. It is against the law to park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

D: 50 feet. It is illegal to park within 50 feet of a railroad crossing. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

C: No closer than 20 feet. Don't park within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

C: 75 feet. Keep 20 feet back from a fire station driveway on your side of the street, and 75 feet back when it is across the street. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

B: No closer than 20 feet. When parking, stay at least 20 feet from a roadside stop sign, yield sign, traffic signal or flashing beacon. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

C: Parking more than 2 feet from the curb. The list of prohibited places includes more than 2 feet from the curb, double parking, bridges and bike lanes. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

D: No closer than two feet. Unless markings say otherwise, leave at least two feet between your bumpers and the cars in front and behind. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parallel Parking, page 74.

B: At all times, even if the pedestrian is jaywalking. You must yield to pedestrians at all times; even if they are jaywalking, you must stop for them. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Pedestrian Safety, page 81.

C: At locations other than intersections. Most pedestrian crashes happen away from intersections. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Pedestrian Safety, page 82.

C: Five feet. Don't stop more than five feet from the crosswalk; the pedestrian uses your engine sound as a guide. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Visually Impaired Pedestrians, page 82.

D: At least 3 feet. R.S. 32:76.1 requires at least three feet of space between your car and a bicyclist you pass. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 85.

A: Riders and passengers under age 12. No parent or guardian may allow a child under 12 to ride or be a passenger on a bicycle without an approved, securely fastened helmet. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 86.

D: Be seated and secured in an approved restraining seat. A child passenger on a bicycle who weighs under 40 pounds or is shorter than 40 inches must be secured in an approved restraining seat. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Other Laws You Should Know, page 102.

A: The other driver turned in front of the motorcyclist. Over two-thirds of car/motorcycle collisions result from the other driver turning in front of the motorcyclist. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 86.

D: At least 290 feet. A loaded tractor trailer at 55 mph on a clear, dry road requires a minimum of 290 feet to stop. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Sharing the Road with Big Trucks, page 88.

C: 78%. In crashes involving large trucks and automobiles, car occupants sustain 78% of the fatalities. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Sharing the Road with Big Trucks, page 88.

B: Turn on your wipers before it passes you. Turn on your wipers before the truck passes so spray is cleared quickly. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Following trucks, page 89.

C: The vehicle is slow moving, traveling less than 25 mph. The triangle on farm, construction or animal-drawn vehicles means the vehicle travels less than 25 mph. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Slow Moving Vehicles, page 110.

B: 5-8 mph. Animal-drawn vehicles usually move at 5 to 8 mph, and even slower with heavy loads or at intersections. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Slow Moving Vehicles, page 110.

B: Drivers on the unpaved road. Traffic coming from an unpaved road must yield to traffic on the paved road it meets. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right of Way, page 98.

A: Says who must yield; it does not give anyone the right-of-way. The law says who must yield; it doesn't give anyone the right-of-way, and you should never insist on taking it. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right of Way, page 98.

A: Yes; speed limits are posted for ideal conditions. Speed limits are for ideal conditions; driving 55 mph in a snowstorm is not acceptable even if 55 is posted. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Speed, page 91.

B: One-third more violent. Crash force grows faster than speed: the guide says a head-on impact at 35 mph is a third more violent than at 30 mph. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Speed, page 91.

C: 70 mph. Unless a sign says otherwise, 70 mph is the top legal speed on Louisiana interstates. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Entering, page 105.

C: 45 mph. Low beams let you see about 150 to 200 feet; a speed that lets you stop within that distance is about 45 mph. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Night Driving, page 80.

C: At least 30 feet. Louisiana requires you to stop 30 feet or more from a school bus that has stopped to load or unload children. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopped School Buses, page 93.

A: At least 100 feet but no more than 500 feet. School bus drivers turn on the yellow lights 100 to 500 feet before the stop; the red lights and stop arm come on when the bus stops. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopped School Buses, page 93.

C: When the bus is in a loading zone completely off the roadway where pedestrians may not cross. You need not stop when the bus is in a loading zone completely off the road where pedestrians aren't allowed to cross. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopped School Buses, page 93.

A: No. If a ditch, grassy median, raised barrier or other obstacle you can't drive across separates you from the bus, you don't have to stop. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopped School Buses, page 93.

A: Yes; this is not considered a divided highway. A roadway with one lane in each direction plus a two-way left turn lane is not a divided highway; drivers must stop. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopped School Buses, page 94.

C: Yes. A four-lane road without a barrier is not divided, so traffic in both directions must stop for the bus. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopped School Buses, page 94.

C: Within 50 feet but no less than 15 feet from the nearest rail. Under R.S. 32:171, when a crossing signal or gate is active or a train is close, stop no closer than 15 feet and no farther than 50 feet from the nearest rail. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Railroad Grade Crossing, page 99.

D: Toward the approaching train, away from the tracks. Get everyone out and move away from the tracks toward the oncoming train, so debris from the impact flies away from you. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Railroad Grade Crossing, page 99.

D: More than a mile. A 100-car freight train at 55 mph requires more than a mile (18 football fields) to stop. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Track Facts, page 101.

C: 4 seconds. A 4-second gap leaves about 2 seconds of following distance both for you and for the car you merge ahead of. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Space to Merge, page 106.

D: Rear-end. Rear-end crashes are the type that happens most often on interstates, usually from following too closely. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right-Hand Lane, page 106.

A: About a mile. Approximately a mile before your exit, make sure you're in the correct lane; signal for about five seconds. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Exiting, page 107.

B: No more than three. Louisiana law allows no more than three people in the front seat of a moving vehicle. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Other Laws You Should Know, page 101.

C: Anyone under 12 (and no one of any age on an interstate). No one under 12 may ride in an open truck bed, and no person of any age may ride in one on an interstate. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Other Laws You Should Know, page 101.

C: No closer than 500 feet. Following an emergency vehicle responding to a call closer than 500 feet is unlawful. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Other Laws You Should Know, page 102.

A: Prohibited in both ears; one ear is allowed. Wearing headphones in both ears is prohibited; a listening device in one ear alone is allowed. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Other Laws You Should Know, page 102.

A: Whenever your windshield wipers are needed. Louisiana law requires low-beam headlights when your windshield wipers are required. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Other Laws You Should Know, page 102.

B: Your driving privileges are suspended for 365 days. Refusing the test suspends your driving privileges for 365 days on a first offense (730 days for a second or subsequent). Class D & E Driver's Guide: Administrative Per Se, page 131.

B: Proof of future financial responsibility (SR-22) or $30,000 cash or security, kept for 3 years. You must file an SR-22 (high-risk insurance) or $30,000 cash/security and maintain it for three years. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Administrative Per Se, page 131.

B: 180 days. A BAC of 0.08% to 0.149% for drivers 21+ brings a 180-day suspension. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Administrative Per Se, page 131.

C: Two years (730 days). A BAC of 0.15% or greater results in a two-year (730-day) suspension. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Administrative Per Se, page 131.

D: 95%. In 95% of motor vehicle collisions, some factor of driver behavior combined with another factor caused the crash. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Avoiding Collisions, page 118.

B: Up to 30 times a second. When pressed hard, ABS pumps the brakes up to 30 times per second. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Avoiding Collisions, page 118.

A: No; it lets you keep steering control while braking. ABS doesn't stop the car faster; it helps you keep control and steer to safety. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Avoiding Collisions, page 118.

C: Increase your speed so the driver can move in behind you. If the passing driver must drop back, increase your speed so they can move in behind you. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Overtaking vehicle in danger, page 119.

C: 1 in 3. Only about 1 in 40 vehicles in crashes roll over, but 1 in 3 passenger vehicle occupant deaths occur in rollovers. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Rollovers, page 119.

A: Drivers 17 years of age or younger. No person 17 or younger may drive while using a wireless device to make a call or write, send or read a text. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Distracted Driving, page 116.

C: 4.6 seconds. Texting takes your eyes off the road for 4.6 seconds; at 55 mph that's the length of a football field. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Cellular Phones, page 83.

B: 0.02. The limit is .02 if you are 20 years of age and younger. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 128.

B: 0.04. The limit is .04 if you are operating a commercial motor vehicle. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 128.

B: About 20 minutes. Alcohol enters the bloodstream and reaches your brain in about 20 minutes. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Alcohol, page 127.

C: Six months. Maximum penalties for a first DWI include six months in jail, a $1,025 fine plus court costs, and loss of license for 1 year. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Penalty for Driving While Intoxicated (DWI), page 129.

B: One year (365 days). A first DWI conviction can bring loss of license for 1 year (365 days). Class D & E Driver's Guide: Penalty for Driving While Intoxicated (DWI), page 129.

D: A felony with 1-5 years in prison and loss of license for three years. A 3rd DWI is a felony with 1-5 years' prison (30 days mandatory), a $2,100 fine, 3-year license loss and possible vehicle seizure. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Penalty for Driving While Intoxicated (DWI), page 129.

C: Three years. After a DWI conviction you must file proof of future financial responsibility and keep it for three years from the conviction date. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Penalty for Driving While Intoxicated (DWI), page 130.

C: No, the same penalty applies as for alcohol. Under Louisiana law, impaired driving on drugs, including over-the-counter and prescription medicines, carries the same penalties as alcohol. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Drugs, page 130.

A: Five to six hours. One drink wears off in about an hour, but one marijuana cigarette takes five to six hours. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Marijuana, page 130.

B: $2,000-$15,000 fine and 5 to 30 years' imprisonment, at least one year mandatory. Vehicular homicide (R.S. 14:32.1) carries fines of $2,000-$15,000 and 5 to 30 years, with at least one year mandatory. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Vehicular Homicide, page 131.

B: 0.02% or more. If you're under 21 and the test shows a BAC of 0.02% or more, your privileges are suspended for 180 days. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Administrative Per Se, page 131.

B: 0.015%. The body can process 0.015% of alcohol per hour; a 0.20% BAC at 2 a.m. is still above 0.10% at 8 a.m. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 128.

A: Almost half. The guide notes that alcohol plays a part in nearly half of fatal crashes, so plan for a sober designated driver. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Defensive Driving, page 59.

D: Alcohol. The four leading causes were alcohol, distraction, aggressive driving and lack of seat belt usage. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Collision Costs, page 24.

B: About 35 mph. Partial hydroplaning starts at about 35 mph and increases until, at 55 mph, tires may lose all contact. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Hydroplaning, page 79.

C: 350-400 feet. High beams let you see clearly about 350 to 400 feet; a speed that lets you stop within that is about 65 mph. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Night Driving, page 80.

A: Within 500 feet. You must use low beams when approaching within 500 feet of another vehicle. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Night Driving, page 80.

B: 200 feet. Use low beams when following within 200 feet of another vehicle. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Night Driving, page 80.

C: 500 feet. Headlights must be on when weather conditions make it difficult to see your vehicle clearly from 500 feet. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Night Driving, page 80.

A: Dusk and dawn, especially October through December. Wildlife is more active at dusk and dawn, and between October and December. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Animals, page 109.

D: Slow down or stop, don't use the horn, and pass as far from it as possible. For wild animals, slow or stop, don't use the horn or rev the engine, and pass as far away as possible. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Animals, page 109.

B: 2 feet of rushing water. About 6 inches of water reaches the underside of most cars, and 2 feet of moving water can sweep most vehicles away. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Flooded Roadways, page 124.

A: Hold the wheel firmly, stay in your lane, let the car slow to around 30 mph, then brake gently. Don't panic or slam on the brakes; hold the wheel, let the car slow to about 30 mph, then brake gently and pull off. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Tire blowout, page 122.

A: Applying the parking brake suddenly. Don't put on the parking brake suddenly; let the car slow, downshift, then gradually apply the hand brake. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Brakes fail, page 122.

C: Slow to a very slow speed (about 10 mph), check traffic, then turn sharply back onto the pavement. Stay on the shoulder, slow to about 10 mph, look for traffic and then turn sharply back onto the pavement. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Wheels roll off the pavement, page 121.

D: At least 100 feet. At night, switch on the dome light or set flares 100 feet or more behind the car. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Breakdowns, page 123.

D: 30 to 60 seconds. A vehicle will only float for 30 to 60 seconds; try to get out immediately. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Becoming Submerged in Water, page 124.

C: The oldest child first. Unbuckle the oldest child first, then the younger ones; older children need less help. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Becoming Submerged in Water, page 125.

C: Move into a lane not adjacent to it if safe; if not possible, slow to a reasonably safe speed. Change to a lane not adjacent to the parked emergency vehicle if possible; otherwise slow to a reasonably safe speed. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Approach of an Authorized Emergency Vehicle, page 126.