Hardest Massachusetts permit test questions

D: 16½. You may not receive a Class D license until at least 16½, after holding a permit for six months and completing driver education. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Age Requirement, page 3.

D: 25 questions, 18 correct. Each learner's permit exam has 25 multiple-choice questions; you must answer 18 correctly. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Learner's Permit Exam Procedures, page 16.

C: 25 minutes. You must answer 18 questions correctly within the allotted time of 25 minutes. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Learner's Permit Exam Procedures, page 16.

B: You may not hold any license or permit for 60 days. If found responsible for cheating, you will not be allowed to hold any type of license or permit for 60 days. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Learner's Permit Exam Procedures, page 16.

B: A licensed driver at least 21 with at least one year of driving experience, in the seat beside you. The accompanying driver must be at least 21, hold a valid license, have at least one year of experience and sit next to you. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Driving With Your Permit, page 18.

C: No, under 18 permit holders may not drive from 12:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. unless with a licensed parent or legal guardian. Permit holders under 18 may not drive between midnight and 5 a.m. unless accompanied by a licensed parent or legal guardian with at least one year of experience. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Driving With Your Permit, page 18.

C: 40 hours. At least 40 additional hours of supervised driving are required, or 30 hours if the applicant completed a driver skills development program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Requirements to Obtain a JOL, page 10.

D: 30. The RMV will accept 30 hours of parent-supervised driving if the applicant completed a driver skills development program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Requirements to Obtain a JOL, page 10.

D: 30 hours. The program includes 30 hours of classroom instruction, 12 hours behind the wheel and 6 hours observing other student drivers. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Requirements to Obtain a JOL, page 10.

D: 12 hours. Driver education includes 12 hours of behind-the-wheel training and 6 hours observing other students. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Requirements to Obtain a JOL, page 10.

C: Any passenger under 18 other than immediate family. In the first six months, you may not drive with anyone under 18 who is not immediate family unless accompanied by a qualified licensed driver 21 or older beside you. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): JOL License Restrictions, page 10.

A: 12:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.. JOL holders may not drive between 12:30 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. unless a parent or legal guardian is with them. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): JOL License Restrictions, page 10.

A: A 60-day suspension. Violating the passenger or night restriction brings a 60-day suspension for a first offense, 180 days for a second, and one year after that. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): JOL License Restrictions, page 11.

D: 90 days. A JOL holder's first speeding offense brings a 90-day suspension; later offenses bring one year. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): JOL License Restrictions, page 11.

B: One year. For a first drag racing offense a Junior Operator faces a one-year suspension; three years for a subsequent offense. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): JOL License Restrictions, page 11.

C: Drivers under 18 may not use any mobile electronic device for any reason except to report an emergency. Drivers under 18 cannot use any mobile electronic device for any reason while driving; the only exception is reporting an emergency. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): JOL License Restrictions, page 11.

A: At least 14 days. You must wait at least 14 days before taking another road test. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Taking the Road Test: Scheduling a Road Test, page 20.

C: Six. You are not allowed to attempt more than six Class D road tests in a 12-month period. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Taking the Road Test, page 20.

C: A licensed driver at least 21 with at least one year of driving experience and a valid U.S. license. The sponsor must be 21 or older, have at least one year of experience and a valid license issued by their home state; foreign license holders can't sponsor. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Sponsor Requirements, page 23.

A: Three. Operators may not sponsor more than three different applicants within one year without approval from the RMV Road Test Program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Sponsor Requirements, page 23.

B: Up to 60 days. The examiner validates the permit and it becomes a temporary license valid up to 60 days (unless the permit expires sooner). Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Receiving Your New License, page 27.

B: At least 20/40 in the better eye (corrected) and 120 degrees of horizontal peripheral vision. You need at least 20/40 in the better eye and at least 120 degrees of horizontal peripheral vision with both eyes. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Vision Screening Requirements, page 5.

D: A daylight-only license. Corrected vision between 20/50 and 20/70 in the better eye may qualify you for a daylight-only license. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Vision Screening Requirements, page 5.

C: JOL Limited, added to licenses of all operators under 18. The Junior Operator restriction, code I, is added to the licenses of all operators under 18. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Junior Operator Restrictions, page 9.

A: There is no grace period. If you become a Massachusetts resident you must obtain a Massachusetts license; there is no grace period. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Who Needs a Massachusetts License?, page 2.

C: 6 consecutive months. Under-18 applicants must maintain a clean driving record for the six consecutive months immediately before applying for the test. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Being Prepared for the Road Test, page 22.

B: You are still charged the fee. Canceling or rescheduling with less than 72 hours' notice means you are charged the road test fee. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Policies on Cancellations and Fees, page 21.

C: Complete the MREP basic rider course. If you are under 18 the MREP basic rider course is required for a Class M license; you are not eligible for an RMV Class M road test. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Massachusetts Rider Education Program, page 21.

D: 20 days. You have 20 days to pay the fine or request a hearing; otherwise you're found responsible and charged a late fee. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Civil Motor Vehicle Infractions, page 56.

D: $25. Requesting a hearing requires a $25 filing fee, refunded if you're found not responsible for all violations. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Civil Motor Vehicle Infractions, page 56.

A: $100. The lowest penalty for speeding is a $100 fine, plus a $5 public safety surcharge. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speeding Violations, page 57.

C: $10 for each mph above the first ten. You pay an extra $10 for each mph you were traveling above the first ten mph over the limit. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speeding Violations, page 57.

A: $185. 18 mph over: $105 for the first 10 mph plus $80 (8 x $10) for the next 8 mph, totaling $185. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speeding Violations, page 57.

A: Automatic 30-day license suspension. Three speeding violations within a 12-month period bring an automatic 30-day suspension. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Surchargeable Events, page 59.

D: Three. Three surchargeable events within two years require the Driver Retraining course within 90 days, or your license will be suspended. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Surchargeable Events, page 59.

D: Seven. Seven surchargeable events within a three-year period cause an automatic 60-day suspension. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Surchargeable Events, page 59.

A: 90 days. You must complete the retraining course within 90 days or your license will be suspended until you do. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Surchargeable Events, page 59.

C: More than 50% fault under a Standard of Fault plus an insurer payment over $1,000. You are more than 50% at fault if your insurer finds fault under one of the 19 Standards of Fault and has paid more than $1,000. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): At-Fault Crashes, page 59.

B: Four years. Three major violations, or twelve major or minor moving violations, within five years makes you a Habitual Traffic Offender with a four-year suspension. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Mandatory License Suspensions (18 Years and Older), page 62.

B: 60 days. A JOL holder's first mobile device conviction brings a 60-day suspension plus a $100 fine, a new permit exam, attitudinal retraining and a new road test. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Mandatory LICENSE Suspensions, Junior Operators Only, page 64.

B: Pass a learner's permit exam and road test. For suspensions of two years or more you must pass a learner's permit exam and a road test to reinstate. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Reinstatement, page 68.

A: One year. A first OUI conviction carries a one-year suspension, a $500-$5,000 fine and up to 2½ years in prison; an alcohol education program may reduce the suspension. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Penalties for Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence, page 68.

D: $500-$5,000. A first offense brings a fine of $500 to $5,000. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Penalties for Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence, page 68.

C: Eight years. A third OUI brings an eight-year suspension; fourth is ten years and fifth is lifetime. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Penalties for Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence, page 68.

A: 180 days. For drivers over 21 with no prior OUI offenses, refusing a chemical test brings a 180-day suspension. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Suspension Periods for Refusing a Chemical Test, page 70.

D: Three years + 180 days. Drivers 18 to 21 face three years plus 180 days for a refusal with no prior OUI. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Suspension Periods for Refusing a Chemical Test, page 70.

A: Three years + one year. Drivers under 18 face three years plus one year for a refusal with no prior OUI. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Suspension Periods for Refusing a Chemical Test, page 70.

C: 30 days or until the court case ends, whichever is shorter. Drivers over 21 who fail are suspended for 30 days or until the case concludes, whichever is shorter. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Suspension Periods for Failed Chemical Tests, page 69.

D: 30 days plus an additional one year. Drivers under 18 are suspended 30 days plus an additional year; on a first OUI case the year can be reduced to 180 days with a DPH-approved alcohol education program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Suspension Periods for Failed Chemical Tests, page 69.

C: 30 days plus an additional 180 days. Drivers 18 to 21 are suspended 30 days plus 180 days; on a first OUI case the 180 days can be waived with an approved alcohol education program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Suspension Periods for Failed Chemical Tests, page 69.

A: 0.02 or higher. Any driver under 21 faces penalties for a BAC of 0.02 or higher. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Under-21 Alcohol Offenses, page 73.

D: 0.02. Any one of these drinks can raise an average person's BAC by 0.02. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Blood Alcohol Content, page 72.

D: The type of alcoholic beverage you drank. The kind of beverage doesn't matter; what matters is how much alcohol you drink over time, plus weight, food and processing speed. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Blood Alcohol Content, page 72.

C: Alcohol alone makes a crash five times more likely; combined with marijuana, twelve times. Alcohol makes a crash five times more likely; alcohol plus marijuana makes it twelve times more likely. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Alcohol, page 71.

A: $100-$500. Conviction for an open container brings a $100 to $500 fine; under 21 you will also be arrested and your license suspended. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Open Container Law, page 74.

D: No, you may not have an open alcoholic drink in the vehicle even if someone else holds it. You may not have an open alcoholic drink inside your vehicle, even if someone else is holding it. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Open Container Law, page 74.

B: 180 days. If you are under 21 and buy or try to buy alcohol, your license is suspended for 180 days. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Buying, Possessing, or Transporting Alcohol, page 74.

D: When accompanied by a parent or guardian. Under 21 it is illegal to possess, carry or transport alcohol unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Buying, Possessing, or Transporting Alcohol, page 74.

A: Anyone with two or more OUI offenses. Drivers with two or more OUI offenses who get a hardship license or reinstatement must have an ignition interlock device at their own expense. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Ignition Interlock Devices, page 73.

B: $25. A driver or passenger 16+ not wearing a belt can be fined $25; drivers are also fined $25 for each unbelted passenger aged 12-15. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Safety/Seat Belt Law, page 35.

C: You, the driver. A driver can be fined $25 for each passenger age 12, 13, 14 or 15 not wearing a safety belt. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Safety/Seat Belt Law, page 35.

D: Only when you are stopped for another traffic violation. You can only get a safety belt fine when you are stopped for a traffic violation. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Safety/Seat Belt Law, page 35.

B: Until at least 8 years old or 57 inches tall. Children must use a child restraint until they are at least eight years old or at least 57 inches tall. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Child Passenger Restraints, page 36.

D: In hands-free mode, with the device mounted and touched only to activate hands-free. Drivers 18+ may only use devices hands-free; devices cannot be held and must be mounted on the windshield, dashboard or center console. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Distracted Driving Law/ Hands-Free Mobile (Cell) Phone Use, page 39.

D: No, handheld use is not allowed at red lights or stop signs. Handheld use is only allowed when the vehicle is stationary and not in a public travel lane; it is not allowed at red lights or stop signs. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Distracted Driving Law/ Hands-Free Mobile (Cell) Phone Use, page 39.

A: $100. First offense is $100; second $250 plus a distracted driving program; third and later $500 plus an insurance surcharge and the program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Penalties for Violating the Law, page 40.

B: $500. Third and subsequent offenses bring a $500 fine, an insurance surcharge and a mandatory distracted driving program. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Penalties for Violating the Law, page 40.

A: No; drivers 18+ may use only one earplug for a cell phone. Headsets and headphones that restrict your attention are illegal; drivers 18+ may use one earplug for a cell phone. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Headphones, page 39.

B: 12. Children under 12 are not allowed to ride in pickup truck beds, with very limited exceptions and never above 5 mph. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Truck Beds, page 39.

A: Up to 35 percent. You can darken side and rear windows up to 35 percent; tinting the windshield is illegal. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Passenger Vehicle Safety, page 34.

B: 2/32 inch. Tires must have at least 2/32 inch of tread depth; if you can see the top of Lincoln's head in the penny test, the tires are worn out. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Brakes and Tires, page 42.

D: 60 feet. Your plate number must be visible from 60 feet at night, and registration stickers go in the upper right corner. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): License Plates, page 43.

D: At least four seconds. Keep at least four seconds behind a motorcycle, compared with three seconds for other vehicles. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Safe Distances Around Your Car, page 43.

B: At least ten seconds. Keep at least ten seconds between your vehicle and heavy equipment. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Safe Distances Around Your Car, page 43.

A: $100. Tailgating is illegal and the main cause of rear-end crashes; the fine can be as high as $100. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Safe Distances Around Your Car, page 43.

D: Three-quarters of a second. It takes about three-quarters of a second to react and step on the brake pedal. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Braking and Stopping, page 44.

C: 215 feet. At 50 mph you travel about 55 feet while reacting plus about 160 feet braking, about 215 feet total. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Braking and Stopping, page 44.

C: About 292 feet. At 60 mph it takes about 292 feet, almost a football field, to react, brake and stop. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Braking and Stopping, page 44.

B: From one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise, and in other low-visibility conditions. Headlights are required from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, and whenever visibility, weather or wipers require them. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Using Your Horn, Headlights, and Emergency Signals, page 45.

A: Turn on your headlights and taillights. Headlights and taillights are required whenever wipers are in use; daytime running lights are not sufficient. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Using Your Horn, Headlights, and Emergency Signals, page 45.

C: 500 feet. Lower your high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle and within 200 feet of a vehicle ahead of you. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): High Beam Headlights, page 46.

A: 200 feet. You must lower high beams within 200 feet of a vehicle traveling ahead of you. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): High Beam Headlights, page 46.

C: 100 feet. Low beams normally let you see about 100 feet ahead; high beams about 350 feet. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): High Beam Headlights, page 46.

A: You can be charged with negligent operation. Remove all snow and ice from your vehicle; if it blows into vehicles behind you, you can be charged with negligent operation. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Winter Driving, page 48.

C: At least 4 feet. You must leave at least four feet between your vehicle and a vulnerable road user, and obey the speed limit while passing. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Vulnerable Road Users Law, page 49.

B: A roadside worker. Vulnerable road users include pedestrians, roadside workers, bicyclists, horse riders and people using wheelchairs, scooters, skateboards and similar devices. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Vulnerable Road Users Law, page 49.

A: Yes, if necessary and safe, you may use part or all of the next lane or cross the center line. If safe, you may use all or part of the adjacent lane and cross the center line if necessary. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Vulnerable Road Users Law, page 49.

C: One in five. One out of every five individuals of driving age is Deaf or Hard of Hearing, so don't assume others can hear you. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Driving Defensively, page 41.

C: 25 mph. Moped riders may not drive faster than 25 mph and must wear DOT helmets. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Motorized Bicycle (Moped) Safety, page 52.

B: 20 mph. Motorized scooter riders may not go faster than 20 mph and may not ride after sunset or before sunrise. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Motorized Scooter Safety, page 53.

A: 30 mph. The default is 30 mph in a thickly settled or business district, unless signs show 25 mph. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 79.

D: 40 mph. The default outside thickly settled or business districts is 40 mph; on a highway outside these districts it is 50 mph. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 79.

A: 50 mph. Unless posted otherwise, over 50 mph on a highway outside a thickly settled or business district is not reasonable and proper. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 79.

A: An area where buildings are fewer than 200 feet apart for 1/4 mile or more. A thickly settled district is where buildings are fewer than 200 feet apart for a distance of 1/4 mile or more. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 80.

C: 40 mph. There is a minimum speed of 40 mph on the Massachusetts Turnpike. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 79.

D: 20 mph. There is a minimum speed of 20 mph in the Boston Harbor tunnels. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 79.

D: Yes, if 40 mph is too fast for conditions. You must never drive faster than is safe; driving 40 mph in a heavy rainstorm on a 50 mph highway can get you a ticket. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Speed Limits, page 80.

A: 40%. At 20 mph 13% are seriously injured or killed; at 30 mph 40%; at 40 mph 73%. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Dangers of Speeding, page 78.

A: Only from a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping and yielding. You may turn left on red only when turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping and yielding. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Turns on Red, page 98.

C: Stay stopped; you may not proceed. A steady yellow means the light is changing to red; if you are already stopped, you may not proceed. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Steady Yellow Circle, page 81.

C: Oncoming traffic has a green light but there is a safe gap and no pedestrians in your path. A flashing yellow arrow allows the turn when oncoming traffic has a green but there is an adequate gap and no pedestrians in your path. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Flashing Yellow Arrow, page 81.

D: Stop for pedestrians. Solid top red lights mean stop for pedestrians; flashing red means stop then go with caution if clear; dark means proceed with caution. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon, page 82.

C: Stop, then proceed with caution if clear. When the top two red lights are flashing, you must stop and then proceed with caution if clear. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon, page 82.

B: An incident management sign. Fluorescent pink signs are incident management signs. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Traffic Signs, page 83.

C: Electronic toll collection. Purple signs are electronic toll collection signs. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Traffic Signs, page 83.

D: On white rectangular signs with black letters and borders. State highway routes are on white rectangular signs with black letters; interstate signs are blue, red and white shields. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Guide Signs, page 86.

B: At least 15 feet. If the lights flash you must stop at least 15 feet before the light post or gate and stay stopped until the gate rises and lights stop. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Railroad Crossings, page 87.

A: Only when you need to avoid danger. You should not cross a solid white line unless you need to avoid danger. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Solid White Line, page 90.

C: You may not cross the lines to pass. If the solid yellow line is closer to you, you cannot cross; if the broken line is closer, you may cross only to pass when safe. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Double Yellow Lines: One Solid, One Broken, page 90.

A: 5 feet. Bicycle lanes are five feet wide; motor vehicles may only drive in them when turning on or off the road. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Bicycle Lanes, page 91.

A: Motor vehicles may use the lane space when necessary but must always yield to bicyclists first. Advisory bike lanes are dashed to show cars may use the space when necessary, but must yield to bicyclists first. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Advisory Bicycle Lanes, page 91.

A: At least 100 feet. Signal at least 100 feet before a turn; on a highway, at least 500 feet. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Turns, page 97.

A: At least 500 feet. Signal your exit at least 500 feet before you reach the exit ramp. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Entering and Exiting the Highway, page 95.

B: Generally never for travel or passing, except on highways where its use is permitted at posted times. As a general rule do not use the breakdown lane for travel or passing; some highways allow it during posted hours. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Using Lanes, page 94.

B: Every two hours or every 100 miles. If you plan to drive far, stop and stretch every two hours or every 100 miles. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Driving on the Highway, page 96.

D: At the crest of a hill, near a curve, or anywhere you or others cannot see 500 feet away. Do not make a U-turn at a hill crest, near a curve or anywhere drivers cannot see 500 feet; also not where NO U-TURN is posted. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): U-Turns, page 98.

C: 20-30 seconds. Wait until you have a 20-30 second gap to complete the three-point turn. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Three-Point Turns, page 99.

B: You must yield. If you are on a single or two-lane road and reach a divided highway or a road with three or more lanes, you must yield. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Intersection of Single or Two-Lane Road and Multiple-Lane Road, page 101.

B: The left lane, traveling through the middle or inner lane, then exit onto the right lane. For a three-quarter turn or U-turn, enter from the left lane, travel through the middle or inner lane and exit onto the right lane. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Choosing a Lane, page 101.

C: Up to 40 mph. Big rotaries are designed to handle traffic traveling at up to 40 mph. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Rotaries, page 101.

A: They are smaller and require speeds of 25 mph or less. Roundabouts are much smaller than rotaries, with smaller central islands, and require speeds of 25 mph or less. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Roundabouts, page 102.

B: Oncoming traffic still has the right of way; turn only if you can see it is clear. Waving people through stopped traffic can cause 'courtesy crashes'; oncoming traffic has the right-of-way regardless of waves. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Courtesy Crashes, page 102.

A: At least 400 feet. If you are crossing a broken yellow line to pass, you must be able to see clearly at least 400 feet ahead. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Passing on the Left, page 103.

D: 200 feet. You must return to the right lane before any oncoming vehicle comes within 200 feet of you. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Passing on the Left, page 103.

D: Proceed with caution and reduce to a reasonable and safe speed; on a 4-lane highway move to a lane not next to it. Slow to a reasonable and safe speed; on a highway with at least four lanes (two your way), move over to leave an open lane if you can. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Stationary Emergency and Maintenance Vehicles, page 120.

C: Emergency vehicles plus highway maintenance and recovery vehicles such as tow trucks. It covers fire trucks, police, ambulances, disaster vehicles and highway maintenance or recovery vehicles with flashing lights. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Stationary Emergency and Maintenance Vehicles, page 120.

A: Yes, it does not matter which side of the road you are on. You must stop for a school bus with flashing lights and stop sign no matter which side of the road you are traveling on. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): School Buses, page 105.

D: When it's on the other side of a divided highway with a barrier. The only exception is a school bus stopped on the other side of a divided highway with a barrier between travel directions. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): School Buses, page 105.

C: A $250 fine and license suspension. A first violation can cause a license suspension and a $250 fine. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): School Buses, page 105.

B: Only the two right-hand lanes. Trucks and buses can only drive in the two right-hand lanes: far right for travel, second for passing. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Trucks and Other Large Vehicles, page 106.

B: No closer than eight feet. You must not drive closer than eight feet to a trolley passenger step when it is loading or unloading. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Buses and Trolleys, page 107.

C: Do not cross unless you can do so without crossing the procession's path. You may not cross an intersection, even on green, while a funeral procession passes through on red, unless you can avoid its path. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Funeral Processions, page 108.

B: Purple. A funeral home vehicle may display a flashing purple light (no other color) during a procession. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Funeral Processions, page 108.

D: No more than 12 inches. Your vehicle must be no more than 12 inches from the curb, unless angled parking is allowed. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking, page 109.

A: At least 12 feet. You must always leave at least a 12-foot-wide clear roadway for traffic. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking, page 109.

D: 20 feet. You may not park within 20 feet of an intersection. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking Regulations, page 110.

A: Not within ten feet. You may not park within ten feet of a fire hydrant or fire lane. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking Regulations, page 111.

A: $100. The penalty for parking in a posted bus stop is $100. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking Regulations, page 110.

A: $300. The fine for a first offense is $300; wrongful use of a disabled plate or placard is at least $500. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking Regulations, page 110.

B: No, not even with a placard. You may not park in a striped crosshatch area next to an HP-DV space, even with disability plates or a placard. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking Regulations, page 111.

B: Outward, toward the travel lane. Uphill against a curb, turn your wheels outward, toward the travel lane. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Parking on Hills, page 110.

C: No closer than 300 feet. It is illegal to follow closer than 300 feet behind an emergency vehicle responding to an alarm. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Moving Emergency Vehicle, page 120.

D: No closer than 800 feet. It is illegal to drive by or park within 800 feet of a fire. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Stationary Emergency and Maintenance Vehicles, page 121.

A: Pull in front of the cruiser and ask for help when the officer is free. Pull in front of the police cruiser, never behind it, and don't approach an officer who is dealing with another motorist. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Stationary Emergency and Maintenance Vehicles, page 120.

A: $35. There is a $35 fine for a first offense for failure to produce either document. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): General Guidelines if You Are Stopped by a Police Officer, page 122.

D: Ease off the gas, shift to neutral, don't brake, and steer in the direction of the skid. Slowly remove your foot from the gas, shift to neutral, don't hit the brakes and turn the wheel in the direction of the skid. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Skidding, page 123.

D: Left. If your rear tires skid left, turn your steering wheel left; if they slide right, steer right. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Skidding, page 123.

B: Downshift to a lower gear. With ABS, downshift to a lower gear, apply the parking brake gently, and warn others with horn and lights. Don't pump antilock brakes. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Brake Failure, page 124.

A: At a 45 degree angle away from the tracks, in the direction the train is coming from. Get everyone out and run at a 45-degree angle away from the tracks in the direction the train is coming, then call 911. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Stalling on Railroad Tracks, page 125.

C: 10 feet and 100 feet behind your vehicle. On a divided highway place warning devices 10 feet and 100 feet behind your vehicle. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Breakdowns, page 126.

C: 10 feet behind, 100 feet behind, and 100 feet in front of your vehicle. On a two-lane or undivided road place devices 10 feet behind, 100 feet behind and 100 feet in front of your vehicle. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Breakdowns, page 126.

B: Red. Tie a white cloth to your antenna or door handle; use a red cloth when it's snowing. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Breakdowns, page 126.

D: Within five days. Within five days you must file a crash report with the RMV and local police for any crash with injury, death or $1,000+ damage. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Reporting a Crash, page 131.

D: $1,000 or more. You must report any crash causing death, injury or $1,000 or more in property damage. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Reporting a Crash, page 131.

B: Move vehicles out of travel lanes to a safe location. If there are no injuries, the Driver Removal Law requires vehicles be moved out of travel lanes to a safe location. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Property Damage Only, page 129.

D: 200 feet or more in front of and behind the crash. Place flares, triangles or reflectors 200 feet or more in front of and behind the crash. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): If You Witness a Crash, page 131.

D: Yes, bicyclists can use the full lane anywhere, except posted limited-access highways. Bicyclists can use the full lane anywhere, anytime, on any street except posted limited-access or express highways, even with a bike lane. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Laws for Bicyclists and Motorists in the Presence of Bicyclists, page 112.

D: 16. A bicycle operator or passenger under 16 must wear an approved helmet. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Laws for Bicyclists and Motorists in the Presence of Bicyclists, page 113.

D: $100. Drivers and passengers can be fined up to $100 for opening a vehicle door into an oncoming bicycle. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): As a motorist in the presence of bicycles, page 115.

A: Behind the bicycle box, even when it's empty. Drivers must stop behind the bicycle box, even when empty, and wait for green. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Bicycle Boxes, page 116.

B: No, bicycles may legally ride to the right and that is not a defense. Bicycles can legally ride to the right of traffic; the law says that is not a defense for a motorist causing a crash. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): As a motorist in the presence of bicycles, page 115.

B: No more than five minutes. Massachusetts state law prohibits idling for more than five minutes. Massachusetts Driver's Manual (Passenger Vehicles, Class D): Drive Smart and Save - Green Driving Tips, page 132.