Missouri DOR permit practice test 9

C: An object in the roadway or very close to its edge. Object markers notify drivers of objects in or very close to the edge of the roadway. Missouri Driver Guide: Special Road and Traffic Conditions, page 49.

D: Yield the right-of-way to all traffic. Pedestrians must yield the right-of-way to all traffic when crossing in the middle of a block. Missouri Driver Guide: Sharing The Road With Pedestrians, page 32.

B: Yes; any drug that impairs your driving can lead to DWI. A person can be charged with DWI for driving impaired by alcohol, illegal drugs, prescription or over-the-counter medication, or any combination. Missouri Driver Guide: Physical and Mental Effects of Alcohol and Drugs, page 73.

C: Do not swerve. If a crash is unavoidable, do not swerve; swerving off the road or into oncoming traffic can increase the risk of injury. Missouri Driver Guide: Tips For Avoiding a Deer-Vehicle Crash, page 62.

C: Leave the motor running in a garage. Do not leave the motor running in a garage, run the heater or AC in a parked car with windows closed, or drive with a defective exhaust. Missouri Driver Guide: Carbon Monoxide, page 61.

A: 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.. You may not drive alone between 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m., except to and from a school activity, job, or emergency, unless accompanied by a licensed driver 21 or older. Missouri Driver Guide: Step Two: Intermediate License (Driving Restrictions), page 18.

D: When traveling the opposite direction on a highway with four or more lanes. You need not stop when traveling the opposite direction on a highway with four or more lanes, on a divided highway with separate roads, or when the bus is in a school loading zone where students may not cross. Missouri Driver Guide: School Buses, page 26.

B: The rear wheels of large trucks. A truck apron is paved area for the rear wheels of large trucks; it is not to be used by cars, SUVs or pickup trucks. Missouri Driver Guide: Truck Apron, page 29.

C: Stop and wait for a green or flashing yellow arrow. A steady red arrow means stop and wait for the signal to turn green or a flashing yellow arrow before proceeding. Missouri Driver Guide: Left Turn Signals, page 46.

B: Less than 25 mph. The slow-moving vehicle emblem means the vehicle is traveling less than 25 mph, often farm or construction equipment. Missouri Driver Guide: Special Road and Traffic Conditions, page 49.

D: At intersections. Most collisions with bicycles and mopeds happen at intersections, where they are easy to overlook. Missouri Driver Guide: Sharing the Road with Mopeds and Bicycles, page 33.

B: Marijuana. Marijuana is the second most cited drug in car crashes, after alcohol. Missouri Driver Guide: Marijuana, page 74.

D: Stay calm, note the location and vehicle, and report it, dialing *55 or 911 from a safe place. Remain calm, do not react with similar behavior, get descriptions, and report it; exit to a safe area and dial *55 (or 911 in metro areas). Missouri Driver Guide: Road Rage, page 36.

A: A licensed driver 21 years of age or older. The nighttime restriction does not apply when accompanied by a licensed driver 21 years of age or older. Missouri Driver Guide: Step Two: Intermediate License (Driving Restrictions), page 18.

A: When the bus moves or the bus driver signals you to proceed. Remain stopped until the bus moves or the bus driver signals you to proceed, then proceed with caution. Missouri Driver Guide: School Buses, page 26.

A: Use your right turn signal. Use your right turn signal to let others know you are exiting. Missouri Driver Guide: Exiting the roundabout, page 29.

D: 15 to 50 feet. You must stop within 15 to 50 feet before the railroad tracks if the red lights are flashing or the gate is down. Missouri Driver Guide: Railroad Crossing, page 53.

C: You cannot do the action shown. A red circle with a red slash over a symbol indicates you cannot do something, such as no left turn or no U-turn. Missouri Driver Guide: Regulatory Signs, page 50.

A: For wrong-way bicyclists on the road or sidewalk. Crashes with wrong-way bicyclists frequently occur when a motorist turning right looks only left; look right too. Missouri Driver Guide: Sharing the Road with Mopeds and Bicycles, page 33.

C: They can cause nervousness, dizziness and inability to concentrate. Later, such pills can cause a person to be nervous, dizzy, and unable to concentrate, and can affect vision. Missouri Driver Guide: Prescription and Over-the-Counter Medications, page 73.

D: $1,000. If found guilty of littering, you may pay up to a $1,000 fine and/or spend up to one year in jail. Missouri Driver Guide: About Littering, page 36.

A: A stepbrother living in the driver's household. Immediate family includes parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, stepbrothers, stepsisters, and adopted or foster children residing in the driver's household. Missouri Driver Guide: Step Two: Intermediate License (Driving Restrictions), page 18.

A: 5 points. A driver convicted of failing to stop for a school bus receiving or discharging students is assessed five points. Missouri Driver Guide: School Buses, page 26.

C: Turn right with traffic, merge to the far left lane, then make a left turn to go the direction you intend. At a J-turn, drivers turn right in the direction of traffic, merge into the far left lane, then make a left turn in the direction they want to travel. Missouri Driver Guide: J-Turn Intersections, page 29.

B: A second train may be coming on another track. The red lights may keep flashing after the train passes; if there are two or more tracks, look for a second train before crossing. Missouri Driver Guide: Railroad Crossing, page 53.