Hardest Michigan permit test questions

C: Two or more. Michigan won't issue a license to a never-licensed applicant who has two or more moving-violation convictions within three years of applying. No more than one is allowed. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Licensing requirements, page 1.

A: 16. You must be at least 16 for a chauffeur's license and pass the written chauffeur's test. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan licenses, designators and endorsements, page 2.

B: Drive commercial vehicles only within Michigan. CDL drivers aged 18-21 may drive commercial vehicles only in Michigan. You must be 21 to cross state lines or haul placarded hazardous materials. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan licenses, designators and endorsements, page 2.

D: Any holder of a valid operator's or chauffeur's license. A valid operator's or chauffeur's license may be used to operate a moped. Unlicensed teens 15 or older can get a moped license with parental approval. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan licenses, designators and endorsements, page 2.

B: 15. Unlicensed teens 15 or older may apply for a moped license with parental approval and must pass vision, written knowledge and traffic sign tests. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan licenses, designators and endorsements, page 2.

A: Converting it without the written knowledge test, TIP or driving skills test. Licenses from another U.S. state, Canada, Germany or the Republic of Korea may be converted without the written knowledge test, TIP or driving skills test. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Moved to Michigan from another state or country, page 3.

B: 14 years, 8 months. You must be at least 14 years, 8 months old, with a parent or guardian's permission, to start Segment 1. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 4.

B: 14 years, 9 months. You must be at least 14 years, 9 months old and have completed Segment 1 to get a Level 1 Learner's License. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 4.

B: 70 percent. Segment 1 students must score at least 70 percent on the state exam (Segment 2 also requires 70 percent). What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 4.

D: At least 24 hours. Segment 1 requires at least 24 hours of classroom instruction, 6 hours behind the wheel and 4 hours of observation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 4.

C: At least 30 hours, including 2 at night. Segment 2 requires a log of at least 30 hours of supervised driving, including at least 2 at night, and holding the Level 1 license for at least three consecutive months. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

C: 50 hours, including 10 at night. Before the driving skills test, a teen needs at least 50 hours of supervised driving, including 10 hours at night. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

C: Six months. You must hold the Level 1 Learner's License for at least six months, and be at least 16 for the Level 2 license. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

C: 90 days. There must be no violations, at-fault crashes or suspensions for the 90 days before applying for the Level 2 license. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

D: 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.. Level 2 drivers may not drive between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. unless with a parent, guardian or designated adult 21+, or driving for work or an authorized activity. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

B: One. A Level 2 driver may not have more than one passenger under 21 unless a supervising adult 21+ is present, the passengers are immediate family, or the trip is for work or an authorized activity. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

D: Be at least 17, hold Level 2 for 6 months, and drive 12 consecutive months without a moving violation, at-fault crash, suspension or GDL violation. Level 3 requires being at least 17, holding Level 2 for six months, and 12 consecutive months without a moving violation, at-fault crash, suspension or GDL violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Under 18 – Graduated Driver Licensing, page 5.

D: 180 days. A TIP is valid for 180 days. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Temporary instruction permit, page 7.

C: 30 days. You must complete at least 30 days of practice driving on a TIP before taking the driving skills test. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Temporary instruction permit, page 7.

C: At least three years. New drivers, including GDL teens, are on probation for at least three years. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Probationary license program, page 9.

B: Driver testing businesses approved by the Secretary of State. Driving skills tests are given by independent driver testing businesses approved by the Secretary of State, which also set their own prices. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Driving skills test, page 8.

D: Two years from the date of conviction. Points are posted only after a conviction and stay on your record for two years from the date of conviction. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 13.

D: 12 or more. Twelve or more points, or six or more one-point violations, within two years requires a driver assessment reexamination. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 13.

D: 6. Reckless driving is a six-point violation, along with operating while intoxicated, fleeing police and refusing a chemical test. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

C: 4. Driving 16 mph or more over the limit is a four-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

B: 3. Driving 11 to 15 mph over the limit is a three-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

B: 2. Driving 6 to 10 mph over the limit is a two-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

B: 3. Failing to stop for a school bus or disobeying a school crossing guard is a three-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

C: 4. Being younger than 21 with any bodily alcohol content is a four-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

A: 2. An open alcohol container in the vehicle is a two-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

D: 6. Refusing a chemical alcohol test is a six-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

A: 2. Refusing a Preliminary Breath Test by anyone younger than 21 is a two-point violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

D: No, they are separate systems. The Secretary of State point system is separate from the points an insurance company uses to set your rate. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan's point system, page 14.

B: A six-month suspension. With no prior drug violations, your license is suspended for six months, with no restricted license for the first 30 days. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Alcohol and drugs, page 15.

A: One year. One or more prior drug convictions in seven years means a one-year suspension, with no restricted license for the first 60 days. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Alcohol and drugs, page 15.

A: 2.5 ounces or less. Adults 21 and older may transport 2.5 ounces or less, with no more than 15 grams as concentrate. Using it in the vehicle or driving under its influence is illegal. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Alcohol and drugs, page 15.

A: When they apply for and renew their driver's license. Under the implied consent law, drivers are considered to have consented to chemical testing when they apply for and renew their license. Refusal brings a suspension. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Alcohol and drugs, page 15.

D: Three or more. Three or more crashes with injury or property damage in two years is one of the criteria for a driver reexamination. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Driver reexaminations, page 16.

D: Permanently. Most convictions stay at least seven years and some at least 10, but convictions for a fatality or for impaired driving stay permanently. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Your driving record, page 13.

D: On the 21st birthday. Licenses for drivers under 21 expire on the 21st birthday; others usually last four years. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Renewing your license, page 10.

B: Every 12 years. You must renew at a Secretary of State office every 12 years for a vision screening and new photo; other renewals can be by mail, online or at a self-service station. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Renewing your license, page 10.

B: Drivers 65 or older who voluntarily give up their license. Free ID cards are provided to people who are legally blind, drivers 65 or older who voluntarily give up their license, and drivers who lose their privilege because of a physical or mental disability. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): The decision to stop driving, page 10.

B: $100. The fine is $100 for a first offense and $250 for later violations. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Distracted driving, page 23.

C: $250. Subsequent hand-held phone violations bring a $250 fine. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Distracted driving, page 23.

C: 24 feet. In the roughly quarter second it takes to shift attention, a car at 65 mph covers 24 feet. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Distracted driving, page 23.

C: All front-seat occupants and all passengers under 16 in any seat. Michigan requires all front-seat occupants, including the driver, and all passengers under 16 in any seating position to be buckled. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Buckle up, it's the law!, page 25.

D: Age 8 or 4 feet 9 inches tall, whichever comes first. Children must ride in a car seat or booster until they are 8 or 4 feet 9 inches tall, whichever comes first. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Protecting children and teens, page 25.

C: In a rear seat (unless all rear seats are taken by children under 4). Children under 4 must be in a rear seat if one exists. Only if all rear seats are occupied by children under 4 may one ride up front in a child restraint. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Protecting children and teens, page 25.

D: Only if the front passenger air bag is deactivated. A rear-facing child restraint may be placed in the front seat only if the front passenger air bag is deactivated. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Protecting children and teens, page 25.

B: 15 mph. Riders under 18 are prohibited in an open pickup bed when the truck travels more than 15 mph, with exceptions such as farm and parade use. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Protecting children and teens, page 25.

B: 6. Leaving children under 6 unattended is illegal if it poses an unreasonable risk of harm. Leaving them with someone 13 or older is allowed. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Children left unattended in vehicles, page 26.

C: At least 10 inches. Sit with at least 10 inches between the center of your breastbone and the center of the steering wheel. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Air bags, page 26.

B: 15 mph. The standard limit in mobile home parks and some municipal parks is 15 mph. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Speed limits, page 26.

C: 25 mph. Platted subdivisions and condominium complexes have a standard limit of 25 mph. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Speed limits, page 26.

C: 55 mph. Unless otherwise posted, the limit is 55 mph on all highways and streets that are not freeways. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Speed limits, page 26.

B: 70 maximum / 55 minimum. Freeways have a 70 mph maximum and 55 mph minimum unless posted otherwise. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Speed limits, page 26.

C: 65 mph. School buses and trucks are restricted to 65 mph on 70 mph freeways, and to 55 mph on freeways posted below 70. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Speed limits, page 26.

C: 45 mph. For most construction, maintenance or surveying activities, the work zone limit is 45 mph unless posted differently. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Construction zones, page 27.

C: 5. In work zones: 3 points for 10 mph or less over, 4 points for 11-15 over, and 5 points for more than 15 over. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Construction zones, page 27.

C: The construction worker. Construction workers can direct traffic in work zones, and their directions should be followed even if they conflict with a traffic control device. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Construction zones, page 27.

C: Road work is taking place; slow down and drive with caution. State and local road agency maintenance vehicles may flash green lights during road work. Slow down and drive with caution. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Maintenance vehicles, page 27.

C: Slow at least 10 mph below the posted limit and move over a lane if safe. Slow down at least 10 mph below the posted limit and move over a lane if traffic allows; if you can't, slow down and keep as much space as possible. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Emergency vehicles, page 28.

D: 500 feet. Stay at least 500 feet behind any moving emergency vehicle with flashing lights and siren, and never pass it unless directed. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Emergency vehicles, page 28.

B: At least 20 feet. Stop at least 20 feet from a school bus with flashing red overhead lights and stay stopped until the lights go off or the bus moves on. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): School buses, page 28.

A: When it is on the other side of a highway divided by a barrier such as a median or island. You need not stop for a bus on the other side of a highway divided by a barrier such as a concrete or grass median, island or other structure. Same-side traffic must stop. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): School buses, page 28.

B: Be prepared to stop. Flashing yellow overhead lights mean be prepared to stop. Flashing yellow hazard lights mean proceed with caution, and red overhead lights mean stop. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): School bus signals, page 29.

C: Double. Fines for failing to stop for a school bus are double the normal amount for a moving violation. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): School buses, page 28.

A: Stop completely, scan for vehicles from the right, and yield to opposite vehicles turning right. Michigan allows a left on red from a two-way onto a one-way street after a full stop, scanning traffic from the right and yielding to opposite vehicles turning right. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Right of way when turning, page 30.

B: A fire truck. Funeral processions have the right of way over all vehicles except fire trucks, ambulances and police vehicles. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Right of way and funerals, page 31.

C: No, but cutting through the procession is a civil infraction. Drivers aren't required to pull over for a funeral procession, but cutting through one is a civil infraction. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Right of way and funerals, page 31.

B: 200 feet. Return to your lane before you get within 200 feet of any oncoming vehicle. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Passing on the left, page 32.

B: No, it is prohibited. Using the center lane for passing or merging is prohibited if it is marked for left turns only. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Passing on the left, page 32.

B: 100 feet. Don't pass within 100 feet of an intersection or railroad crossing, or when your view is blocked within 100 feet of a bridge, viaduct or tunnel. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): When passing is prohibited, page 32.

C: When there is no traffic immediately behind or in front of you in the left lane, or for congestion, weather or hazards. You must drive in the right lane, except for congestion, weather, an obstacle, yielding to emergency or construction vehicles, or when no traffic is immediately behind or in front of you in the left lane. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Lane usage, page 33.

B: Yes. If a road's cut-through is paved and no signs prohibit it, you may use it to make a left turn. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Lane usage, page 33.

D: Leave at the nearest exit, pull over to the right and stop. Don't stop in the roundabout. Leave at the nearest exit, pull to the right and stop to let the emergency vehicle pass. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Roundabouts, page 35.

D: No more than 50 feet and no less than 15 feet. All vehicles must stop no more than 50 feet and no less than 15 feet from the tracks when a train is coming. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Railroad crossing advance warning sign, page 35.

D: At least 3 feet. Trains overhang the tracks by at least three feet on each side, and cargo may extend even farther. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Railroad crossing advance warning sign, page 35.

D: Enough to completely clear the far side of the tracks by at least 6 feet. Never cross unless there is room for your vehicle to completely clear the far side of the tracks by at least 6 feet. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Trains and vehicles DO NOT MIX: Grade crossing safety tips, page 36.

B: About 20 seconds. You have about 20 seconds before the train arrives once the lights and gates activate or you hear the horn. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): If you are stuck on the tracks, page 36.

C: The railroad's emergency number on the blue Emergency Notification Sign. Call the railroad's emergency number on the blue ENS sign, give the crossing ID number so the railroad can slow or stop trains, then call 911. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): If you are stuck on the tracks, page 36.

A: Toward the curb. Turn the wheels toward the curb when parking downhill, and away from the curb when parking uphill. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking on a hill, page 37.

C: Away from the curb. When parking uphill with a curb, turn the wheels away from the curb. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking on a hill, page 37.

C: 2-5 feet. Pull alongside the vehicle parked ahead of your space with 2-5 feet between the two vehicles. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parallel parking, page 37.

B: No more than 12 inches. Never park more than 12 inches from the curb. The manual's parallel parking steps say 6-12 inches. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

B: No closer than 15 feet. Never park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

A: No closer than 500 feet. Never park within 500 feet of a fire or a crash. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

C: 75 feet. Don't park within 20 feet of a fire station driveway on the same side of the street, or within 75 feet of it on the other side when marked. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

A: No closer than 30 feet. Never park within 30 feet of a stop sign, traffic light or flashing beacon, including a warning sign. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

C: No closer than 15 feet. Don't park within 20 feet of a marked crosswalk, or within 15 feet of an intersection if there is no crosswalk. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 39.

C: No closer than 50 feet. Never park within 50 feet of the nearest rail of a railroad crossing. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

B: The person leasing it. The owner of an illegally parked vehicle is responsible for tickets, but if the vehicle is leased, the person leasing it is responsible. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Parking violations, page 38.

D: Law (regulatory). A vertical rectangle indicates a law or regulatory sign; a horizontal rectangle gives directions. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic signs, page 41.

A: An incident, emergency or unplanned event. Fluorescent pink signs are used for incidents, emergencies or unplanned events. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic sign colors, page 42.

C: Law enforcement, emergency or maintenance vehicles. Only law enforcement, emergency or maintenance vehicles may use emergency crossovers. Other drivers should go to the next exit and re-enter the freeway. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic sign challenge answers, page 44.

B: 25 mph. The orange triangle is mounted on vehicles that don't go faster than 25 mph, such as Amish buggies and farm combines. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic sign challenge answers, page 44.

D: The right lane is ending; merge left and yield to traffic in the left lane. The right lane is ending, so merge left and yield to traffic already in the left lane. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic sign challenge answers, page 45.

C: Driving in the same direction is permitted on both sides, but crossing it is prohibited. A double solid white line separates same-direction travel paths, and crossing it is prohibited. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Double solid white lines, page 46.

C: A potential point of conflict between cars and bicycles, such as intersections and driveways. Green bike lanes mark likely conflict points such as intersections and driveways. Watch for bicyclists and take extra care when turning. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Bicycle lanes, page 47.

D: No, it is illegal to use bike lanes for driving, passing, right turns, parking, or pulling over to wait or deliver. It is illegal to use bike lanes for driving, passing, right turns, parking, or as a pull-over to wait or deliver. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Bicycle lanes, page 47.

A: The left edge of the pavement. On a four-lane divided road or one-way road, a solid yellow line usually marks the left edge of the pavement. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Solid yellow lines, page 47.

B: Solid yellow lines on the outside edges and broken yellow lines on the inside edges. Each outside edge has a solid yellow line, with broken yellow lines on the inside edges. Left turns may be made from either direction; passing or merging in it is illegal. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Left turn only center lane, page 48.

D: As a single-lane crossover. An unmarked median crossover should always be treated as a single-lane crossover. The extra width is for large vehicles. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Michigan Lefts, page 48.

B: Be ready to stop and yield to pedestrians (yield line). White triangular symbols are yield lines showing where to stop to yield to pedestrians. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): White triangular symbols, page 49.

C: No, it is illegal. It is illegal to drive across public or private property, such as a parking lot, to avoid a traffic-control device. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic signals, page 49.

C: Stop; if you can't stop safely, drive cautiously through without speeding up. You are required to stop on yellow. If you can't stop safely, don't speed up; drive cautiously through. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic signals, page 49.

C: Stop; if already in the intersection with no conflicting traffic, you may finish the turn. A solid yellow arrow warns the turn signal is about to turn red. If approaching, stop; if already in the intersection with no conflicting traffic, finish the turn. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Flashing yellow arrow left-turn signal head, page 50.

B: About 130 feet vs. about 400 feet. At 55 mph a passenger vehicle stops in about 130 feet; a commercial vehicle takes about 400 feet. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Commercial vehicles, page 53.

A: A golf cart. Slow-moving vehicles can't go faster than 25 mph, such as buggies, farm machinery and construction equipment. Four-wheelers and golf carts are not considered slow-moving vehicles. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Slow-moving vehicles, page 54.

D: 15-20 mph and at least 20 feet. Reduce speed to 15-20 mph and keep at least 20 feet behind a horse and rider or buggy. Never honk or rev your engine. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Slow-moving vehicles, page 54.

C: At least 3 or 4 seconds. Leave at least 3 or 4 seconds behind a motorcyclist, scooter operator or bicyclist; they can often stop shorter and may swerve suddenly. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Motorcycles, scooters, mopeds and bicycles, page 55.

A: No, it is illegal to drive beside or pass a motorcyclist in the same lane. It is illegal to drive beside a motorcyclist or pass them in the same lane. Use an adjacent lane when legal and safe. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Specifically about motorcyclists, page 56.

C: 125cc or greater. Motorcycles with engines of 125cc or greater may legally use freeways and limited-access highways. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Specifically about motorcyclists, page 56.

D: Motorcycles often stop suddenly by engine braking or downshifting, without brake lights. Motorcyclists often slow by engine braking and downshifting, which doesn't turn on the brake lights. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Specifically about motorcyclists, page 56.

B: 100cc. A moped has two or three wheels, an engine of no more than 100cc, can't exceed 30 mph on level ground, and needs no gear shifting. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Moped or scooter?, page 56.

C: 30 mph. A moped cannot propel itself faster than 30 mph on a level surface. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Moped or scooter?, page 56.

B: 3 feet. Michigan law requires at least 3 feet when passing a bicyclist. Some cities require 5 feet. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Bicyclists, page 57.

D: Yes, as long as it is safe to do so. You may pass a bicyclist in a no-passing zone as long as it is safe. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Bicyclists, page 57.

D: On roads except limited-access freeways, anywhere in the lane, with traffic. Bicyclists may ride on Michigan roads except limited-access freeways, anywhere in the lane, as long as they ride with traffic. They aren't required to use a bike lane. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Bicyclists, page 57.

D: About 66 percent. NHTSA has estimated that 66 percent of traffic fatalities are caused by aggressive driving behaviors. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Aggressive driving, page 59.

D: A moped. Pedestrians, motorcycles of 124cc or less, mopeds, bicycles, ATVs and slow-moving vehicles are not allowed on freeways. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Freeway driving, page 60.

C: Any lane, but stay with slower traffic if near the minimum speed. With three or more lanes in one direction you may drive in any lane, but stay in the slower lane if you are near the minimum speed. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Freeway driving, page 61.

B: Vehicles with two or more occupants, and motorcycles at any time. During operating hours, vehicles need two or more occupants. Outside those hours HOV lanes are open to all, and motorcycles may use them at any time. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Freeway driving, page 61.

B: The vehicle merging onto the freeway. Under MCL 257.649(7), the merging vehicle must yield to traffic close enough to be a hazard and adjust its speed to merge safely. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): A word about merging, page 61.

B: A 10-minute break at least every two hours. If you feel tired, stop and take a 10-minute break at least every two hours. Don't rely on coffee or stay-awake drugs. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Freeway fatigue, page 61.

B: Pressing the brake pedal. Accelerating does not cancel cruise control; pressing the brake pedal does. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Cruise control, page 62.

B: To the right edge of the road. Tap the horn, brake hard without locking the wheels, and look for an escape route on the right. Avoid going left, since the other driver may return to their lane. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): If an oncoming vehicle is in your lane, page 62.

B: During the first half hour. Roads are most slippery during the first half hour of rain because oil from vehicles hasn't been washed away yet. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Rain and fog, page 62.

D: At least twice the normal following distance. Slow down and allow at least twice the normal following distance in rain. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Rain and fog, page 62.

A: Keep firm brake pressure and steer. With full anti-lock brakes, keep the brake pressure on and steer. Vibrations are normal. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Ice, snow and other slippery conditions, page 63.

A: A secondary skid in the opposite direction. Be prepared for a secondary skid in the opposite direction; again turn the wheels where you want to go, then straighten. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): If your vehicle begins skidding, page 63.

D: Brake just hard enough not to lock the wheels; if they lock, release and reapply. Without ABS, use threshold braking: brake just short of locking the wheels; if they lock, release and reapply. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Braking, page 63.

C: 3-4 seconds. A 3- to 4-second following distance is required, increased to 6 seconds or more at higher speeds or in bad conditions. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Stopping distances, page 64.

B: To 6 seconds or more. Increase your following distance up to 6 seconds or more when speeds rise or conditions are poor. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Stopping distances, page 64.

C: 20-30 seconds. Look 20-30 seconds down the road to spot hazards early and avoid last-second reactions. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Stopping distances, page 64.

A: From one half-hour after sunset to one half-hour before sunrise, and when visibility is reduced. Headlights must be on from a half-hour after sunset to a half-hour before sunrise and at other times when visibility is reduced. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Driving at night, page 64.

C: 500 feet. Headlights must be on any time there isn't enough daylight to see people and vehicles clearly at 500 feet. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Driving at night, page 64.

C: 500 feet. It is illegal to use or flash high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Also dim them for pedestrians and cyclists. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Driving at night, page 64.

B: No, it is illegal. It is illegal to use only parking lights when headlights are required. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Driving at night, page 64.

C: Move them off the main roadway to a safe place if it is safe. Vehicles in crashes without serious injury or death should be moved off the main roadway, to the shoulder, median or a nearby lot, if drivable and safe. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Crashes, page 65.

B: $1,000. Notify the police if there are injuries or property damage exceeding $1,000. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Crashes, page 65.

C: About 60,000. About 60,000 vehicle-deer crashes happen in Michigan each year, and as many as half may go unreported. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Vehicle – deer crashes, page 65.

C: No, don't rely on these gimmicks. Deer whistles, flashing high beams or honking will not deter deer. Don't rely on gimmicks. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Your best defense against deer, page 65.

A: It is free. The written knowledge test is provided at all SOS offices at no charge. An online version at home costs a $6.50 convenience fee. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): 18 and older – never been licensed, page 6.

A: At least one hour. Arrive at least one hour before closing to allow enough time to complete the knowledge test. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Vision and knowledge tests, page 7.

B: Yes, on all written tests except CDL knowledge tests. Foreign-language interpreters may be used on all written tests except CDL knowledge tests. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Vision and knowledge tests, page 7.

D: Constant visual supervision by a licensed motorcyclist 18+, no night riding and no passengers. Motorcycle TIP holders must ride under the constant visual supervision of a licensed motorcycle operator at least 18, and may not ride at night or carry passengers. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): The motorcycle TIP, page 8.

D: Two. A motorcycle TIP is good for 180 days, and only two will be issued to a rider in a 10-year period. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): The motorcycle TIP, page 8.

A: Drive no faster than the normal limit and conditions allow, look out for workers, and keep to 45 mph or less where workers are present. Some work zones cap speed at 45 mph only while workers are present; the normal limit applies when they are absent, but you still drive at a safe speed and watch for workers. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Construction zones, page 27.

D: No. Don't pass when a solid yellow line is on your side of the center line. Passing a bicyclist in a no-passing zone is a separate exception when safe. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): When passing is prohibited, page 32.

D: Straight ahead until you start the turn. Keep your front wheels pointed straight ahead until you start your turn. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Left turns, page 34.

A: The right lane is ending in 500 feet; prepare to merge left. The sign means the right lane is ending in 500 feet; prepare to merge left. What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133): Traffic sign challenge answers, page 45.