Hardest North Carolina permit test questions

C: 15. A Level One Limited Learner Permit is available to North Carolina residents who are at least 15 but under 18 and have completed approved driver education. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

D: 30 hours of classroom and 6 hours behind the wheel. The approved driver education course must include at least 30 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

A: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., with your supervising driver. For the first six months a Level One permit allows driving only between 5 a.m. and 9 p.m., and always with the supervising driver. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

B: 9 months. The Level One permit must be held for nine months before you can apply for the Level Two Limited Provisional License. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

A: At least 60 hours, with at least 10 at night. The driving log must show a minimum of 60 hours of driving, at least 10 of them at night, signed by the supervising driver. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

C: A grandparent who has held a valid license for at least five years. A supervising driver must be a parent, grandparent, guardian or adult approved by the parent or guardian, must hold a valid license, and must have been licensed for at least five years. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Supervising Driver, page 14.

D: 6 months. To graduate to the next level you must have no moving violation, seat belt or cell phone convictions within the preceding six months. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

D: From 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., and any time driving directly to or from work. Level Two drivers may drive unsupervised from 5 a.m. until 9 p.m. and at any time when driving directly to or from work or volunteer fire, rescue or EMS service. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Level Two Limited Provisional License, page 15.

C: One. Unsupervised Level Two drivers may carry one passenger under 21 who is not a household member (one more is allowed only when that student is being driven directly to or from school). North Carolina Driver Handbook: Level Two Limited Provisional License, page 15.

A: There is no under-21 limit. There is no under-21 passenger limit when all passengers are members of the driver's household. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Level Two Limited Provisional License, page 15.

A: 12 months. A school suspension (or disciplinary alternative placement) of more than 10 consecutive days results in loss of license for 12 months. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Lose Control/Lose Your License, page 17.

B: 30 days. Provisional licensees are suspended 30 days for a second moving violation within 12 months. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Provisional Licensee (under age 18), page 41.

C: 90 days. A third moving violation within a 12-month period brings a 90-day suspension for a provisional licensee. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Provisional Licensee (under age 18), page 41.

A: Six months. A fourth moving violation within 12 months brings a six-month suspension for a provisional licensee. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Provisional Licensee (under age 18), page 41.

C: You may be assigned to a driver improvement clinic. At seven points you may be assigned to a driver improvement clinic. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

D: 3. Satisfactory completion of the driver improvement clinic deducts three points from your record. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

C: 12. Accumulating 12 points within a three-year period can lead to suspension. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

D: 8. Eight points within three years after reinstatement can result in a second suspension. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

D: 60 days. Under the point system, the first suspension may be for 60 days, the second for 6 months and the third for 12 months. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

B: 12 months. The point system provides for 60 days on the first suspension, 6 months on the second, and 12 months on the third. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

C: 5. Passing a stopped school bus carries 5 points, the same as aggressive driving. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

A: 4. Reckless driving is a 4-point offense, along with following too closely, illegal passing and driving on the wrong side of the road. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

D: 3. Running through a red light, like running a stop sign, is a 3-point offense. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

B: 2. Failure to properly restrain a child is a 2-point offense. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 37.

B: 15 mph. Driving more than 15 mph over the speed limit at a speed higher than 55 mph brings at least a 30-day revocation. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 38.

C: 12 months. Two convictions of speeding over 55 mph within 12 months can lead to suspension. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 38.

D: 3 years. Prearranged racing carries a 3-year revocation, and the vehicle may be seized. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 39.

B: $83.50. A restoration fee of $83.50 must be paid before a non-alcohol suspension or revocation can be cleared. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver License Restoration, page 41.

A: $167.25. When the revocation results from a DWI conviction, the restoration fee is $167.25. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver License Restoration, page 41.

C: $30,000 per person injured, $60,000 per crash for injuries, $25,000 property damage. North Carolina requires at least $30,000 for injury to one person, $60,000 for all injuries in a crash, and $25,000 for property damage. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Insurance and Financial Responsibility, page 101.

B: $1,000. You must immediately report any crash involving injury or death, or total apparent property damage of $1,000 or more. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 80.

D: 60 days. A new resident has 60 days after establishing residence to obtain a North Carolina license or learner permit. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Moving to North Carolina, page 27.

C: Within 60 days. You must notify the Division within 60 days of an address change and obtain a duplicate license. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Renewal and Duplicate Licenses: Address Changes, page 30.

D: 8 years. Licenses issued at ages 18 through 65 are valid for 8 years; those issued at 66 and older are valid for 5 years. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Duration and Renewal of License, page 30.

D: 5 years. Licenses issued to drivers 66 and older are valid for 5 years. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Duration and Renewal of License, page 30.

B: 0.04 percent. For commercial motor vehicle drivers, a BAC of 0.04 or more establishes DWI. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired, page 33.

D: By showing the driver's physical or mental faculties were appreciably impaired. DWI can also be proven by showing the driver's physical or mental fitness was appreciably impaired by alcohol, drugs or both, regardless of BAC. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired, page 33.

A: Immediate revocation for at least 30 days plus a minimum 12-month DMV revocation. Refusal brings an immediate revocation of at least 30 days and an additional minimum 12-month revocation by DMV, and the refusal can be used as evidence in court. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired, page 33.

C: 30 days. A BAC of 0.08 or more (0.04 in a CMV) results in an immediate revocation of at least 30 days. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired, page 33.

A: One year. A first DWI conviction brings a mandatory one-year license revocation. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired: If you are convicted of DWI, page 34.

D: Four years. A second conviction with a prior offense within three years brings a mandatory four-year revocation. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired: If you are convicted of DWI, page 34.

D: When the three prior convictions occurred within the past seven years. A fourth conviction brings permanent revocation and is a felony if the three prior DWI convictions occurred within the past seven years. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired: If you are convicted of DWI, page 34.

B: An ignition interlock device on the vehicle. A DWI conviction with a BAC of 0.15 or more, or another conviction within seven years, requires an ignition interlock device. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Blood Alcohol Concentration Restrictions, page 34.

A: 0.04. On the first restoration the alcohol concentration restriction is 0.04; on later restorations it is 0.00. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Blood Alcohol Concentration Restrictions, page 34.

C: 0.05 percent. The handbook notes crash risk increases when the alcohol level is 0.05 percent, and the risk of a fatal crash is even greater at 0.08. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Chapter 2 — Alcohol and the Law, page 33.

B: 300 to 400 miles per day. The handbook suggests trying to set a limit of 300-400 miles of driving per day. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Drowsy Driving, page 43.

A: About 3.7 seconds. The handbook notes that at 55 mph a vehicle covers the length of a football field in 3.7 seconds, so even a brief 'mini' sleep is dangerous. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Drowsy Driving, page 42.

D: 80 pounds. A child under 8 and weighing less than 80 pounds must be secured in a weight-appropriate child passenger restraint system. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Child Seats, page 46.

C: In the rear seat, unless the restraint is designed for use with a front air bag. A child under 5 and under 40 pounds must be secured in the rear seat in that situation, unless the child restraint is designed for use with a front air bag. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Child Seats, page 46.

B: 16. Drivers must ensure every passenger under 16 is properly secured in a child restraint system or seat belt. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Child Seats, page 46.

B: Up to 200 miles per hour. An air bag deploys at up to 200 mph, which is why children and people seated too close to it can be hurt. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Children and Air Bags, page 46.

B: 12 and under. Children age 12 and under should ride buckled up in a rear seat. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Children and Air Bags: Child Safety Points, page 47.

C: 16. Children under 16 may not ride in the open bed or cargo area of a pickup truck unless an exemption applies, such as an adult supervising them there. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Law on Transporting Children in the Back of a Pick-up Truck, page 47.

C: $25. Violators receive a $25 fine; the violation is an infraction with no court costs, license points or insurance surcharge. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Law on Transporting Children in the Back of a Pick-up Truck, page 48.

D: About 40 to 50 degrees. The temperature inside a parked vehicle can rise approximately 40-50 degrees above the outside temperature, even with a window slightly open. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Weather Risk, page 48.

C: 200 feet. High beams should let you see a person 200 feet away; low beams should let you see someone 75 feet away. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Lights, page 67.

A: 75 feet. Low-beam headlights should let you see someone 75 feet away. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Lights, page 67.

D: Red, visible for at least 500 feet. Taillights must be red and visible for at least 500 feet. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Lights, page 67.

B: 50 feet. The law requires a white light on the license plate making the numbers visible for at least 50 feet. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Lights, page 67.

D: 200 feet. Every licensed motor vehicle must have a working horn that can be heard for at least 200 feet. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Horns and Sirens, page 69.

A: At least one-third of its original distance from the floor. The brake pedal should stay at least one-third of its original distance from the floor when fully pressed; otherwise the brakes need checking. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Brakes, page 68.

D: 1/16 inch. Tires are unsafe if cut, cracked or worn to the cord, or with tread separation, chunking or less than 1/16-inch tread depth. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Equipment: Tires, page 68.

A: 35 percent. The allowable light transmittance for tinted windows is no less than 35%. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Emissions & Safety Inspection: Window Tinting, page 104.

B: Not less than $100 and not more than $500. Failure to yield to a pedestrian when turning right on red carries a penalty of $100 to $500. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 82.

A: The U-turning driver. U-turning traffic should yield to opposing right-turning traffic when both have their green arrows. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 82.

A: Turns are allowed, but you must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. With a flashing yellow arrow, the turn is permitted but you must first yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Flashing Yellow Arrow Traffic Signal Heads, page 83.

D: Proceed without stopping and merge or yield as normal. When the ramp meter is dark you may proceed without stopping and merge onto the freeway as conditions allow. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Ramp Meter Traffic Signals, page 84.

C: After a complete stop, proceed once the pedestrians have cleared the crossing. During the flashing red phase, drivers stay stopped until pedestrians have cleared, then may move after first coming to a complete stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hybrid Beacons, page 84.

B: You are traveling in the wrong direction. Solid white lines mark the right edge and solid yellow lines mark the left edge on divided highways; seeing the reverse means you are going the wrong way. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 90.

B: Only for left turns by traffic in either direction. The two-way left-turn lane is reserved for left turns in both directions and must not be used for passing or merging. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 90.

B: You are moving the wrong way. Red pavement markers indicate wrong-way movement for motorists. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 90.

A: The location of nearby fire hydrants or water supplies. Blue reflective markers can show the location of nearby fire hydrants or water supplies for firefighters. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 90.

D: Six to 50 feet. The stop sign is usually posted six to 50 feet from the intersection. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Regulatory Signs, page 85.

C: Diamond. North Carolina route markers are diamond shaped; U.S. route markers are shields. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Guide/Informational Signs, page 87.

A: Rectangular. N.C. secondary road signs are rectangular. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Guide/Informational Signs, page 87.

B: When traveling in the opposite direction on a four-lane limited-access highway with a center median. All vehicles must yield to an emergency vehicle, except vehicles traveling the opposite direction on a four-lane limited-access highway with a center median. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergency and Law Enforcement Vehicles, page 50.

B: No closer than 100 feet. Do not park within 100 feet of an emergency vehicle stopped to investigate an accident or give assistance. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergency and Law Enforcement Vehicles, page 50.

C: No closer than one block. Do not drive or park closer than one block from fire trucks responding to a fire alarm, and never drive over a fire hose. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergency and Law Enforcement Vehicles, page 50.

D: Move into a lane not next to the stopped vehicle, if possible. North Carolina's move-over law requires moving into a lane not nearest the stopped emergency or service vehicle and staying there until safely past. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergency and Law Enforcement Vehicles: Move Over, page 51.

D: When the highway is marked for two or more lanes in the procession's direction. You may not pass a funeral procession going your direction unless the highway has two or more marked lanes in that direction. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Funeral Processions, page 54.

A: Do not enter the intersection unless you can do so safely without crossing the procession's path. Even facing a green light, you may not enter the intersection unless it can be done safely without crossing the procession's path, and you may not drive between procession vehicles. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Funeral Processions, page 54.

A: Reduce speed, or stop completely off the roadway. Drivers going the opposite direction may yield by reducing speed or stopping completely off the roadway so others can keep traveling in their lane. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Funeral Processions, page 54.

B: Turn, stop, or start from a parked position. Drivers must use the horn whenever a pedestrian may be affected by a turn, stop or start from a parked position; if the pedestrian does not stop, the driver must. North Carolina Driver Handbook: The Driver and Pedestrian, page 49.

A: Only traffic following the bus. On a divided highway of four or more lanes with a median separation, only traffic following the bus must stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 50.

B: All traffic from both directions. On a four-lane roadway without a median separation, all traffic from both directions must stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 50.

C: Only traffic following the bus. On a roadway of four lanes or more with a center turning lane, only traffic following the bus must stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 50.

A: All traffic from both directions. On a two-lane road with a center turning lane, all traffic in both directions must stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 50.

D: 45 mph. The maximum speed limit for a school bus is 45 mph (school activity buses: 55 mph). North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 49.

A: 300 feet. A bicycle at night must have a front light visible for at least 300 feet and a red rear light or reflector visible for at least 200 feet. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Bicycles: Be Visible, page 92.

C: 16. All bicycle riders and passengers under 16 must wear an approved protective bicycle helmet. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Bicycles: Be Visible, page 92.

A: At least two feet. A moped travels on the right side of the lane; to pass one you must stay at least two feet to the left. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Motorcycles and Mopeds, page 94.

D: 30 mph. A moped has a motor of no more than 50 cc, no external shifting device, and a top speed that cannot exceed 30 mph. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Motorcycles and Mopeds: Mopeds, page 95.

B: 16. You must be at least 16 years old to operate a moped on a public roadway or public vehicular area. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Motorcycles and Mopeds: Mopeds, page 95.

D: Up to 200 feet. Truck No-Zones extend up to 20 feet in front of the cab, along both sides, and up to 200 feet behind the trailer. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Trucks and Other Vehicles: No-Zones, page 94.

B: 500 feet. Farm equipment must have a front white light and a rear red light visible up to 500 feet; two red reflectors at least four inches across can replace the rear light. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Safe Driving Around Farm Equipment, page 53.

B: Interstates. Farm equipment may legally travel on most North Carolina roads, except interstates. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Safe Driving Around Farm Equipment, page 54.

B: 35 mph. Unless another limit is posted, the speed limit in cities and towns is 35 mph. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions: Maximum Speed Limits, page 55.

C: 55 mph. The handbook's maximum speed limit table lists 55 mph outside cities and towns. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions: Maximum Speed Limits, page 55.

D: 70 mph. The maximum speed limit table lists 70 mph for interstates. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions: Maximum Speed Limits, page 55.

B: 55 mph. School activity buses may go up to 55 mph, while school buses are limited to 45 mph. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions: Maximum Speed Limits, page 55.

C: About 211 feet. Even in ideal conditions, a vehicle at 55 mph needs approximately 211 feet to stop completely. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions, page 55.

A: More likely to cause or be involved in a crash. A vehicle moving considerably below the posted limit is much more likely to cause or be involved in a crash than one moving at normal speed. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions, page 55.

D: Is unlawful, and an extra penalty applies when the penalty is posted on a sign at the start of the zone. It is unlawful to exceed the posted work-zone limit, and an additional penalty applies if a sign at the beginning of the work zone lists it. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Work Zones, page 72.

C: Very slowly, not more than 10 mph. Back very slowly, not more than 10 mph, because a vehicle is harder to control and stop when backing. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Backing, page 58.

C: Blow the horn to signal the driver ahead. The passing steps are: look ahead and behind, signal, and blow the horn to signal the driver ahead. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

D: At least two feet. The law requires the passing driver to pass at least two feet to the left of the vehicle being passed. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

C: 500 feet. Do not pass on any curve or hill where you cannot see at least 500 feet ahead. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

D: Only in the center lane, where it is marked for passing in your direction. On three-lane highways, pass only in the center lane where it is marked for passing in your direction (except when the vehicle in the center lane is turning left). North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing: Passing on the right, page 57.

B: A misdemeanor. Increasing speed and failing to give way to a passing vehicle is a misdemeanor if a crash with injury or property damage results. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing: When your vehicle is being passed, page 57.

B: The last 100 feet. Signal at least the last 100 feet before turning or stopping. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hand Signals: Flashing Turn Signals, page 71.

B: The last 200 feet. Where the speed limit is 45 mph or more, signal at least the last 200 feet before turning. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hand Signals: Flashing Turn Signals, page 71.

A: 30 feet. On four-lane highways separated by a median of more than 30 feet, each crossing is a separate intersection. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Special Driving Situations: Intersections, page 59.

D: Three-quarters of the way around. You go a quarter of the way around to turn right, halfway to go straight, three-quarters for a left, and full circle for a U-turn. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Roundabouts: Single-Lane Roundabout, page 61.

B: 15 to 20 mph. Modern roundabouts are smaller than older traffic circles and require lower speeds of 15-20 mph. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Roundabouts: Why A Roundabout?, page 60.

A: No closer than 15 feet. Do not park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant or the entrance to a fire station. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

C: 25 feet. Do not park within 25 feet of the curb line of an intersecting street (or 15 feet of the right-of-way lines if there is no curb). North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

D: 200 feet. Shoulder parking is against the law unless the vehicle can be seen from both directions for at least 200 feet. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

B: No closer than 400 feet. Do not park within one block of a fire or fire truck in city limits, or within 400 feet outside the city. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

D: 400 feet or less. Headlights are required from sunset to sunrise and when visibility is 400 feet or less. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Night Driving, page 73.

C: Whenever they are using windshield wipers due to inclement weather. All North Carolina motorists must use headlights whenever they use windshield wipers because of bad weather. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Windshield Wipers/Headlights, page 75.

A: Two to 10 times farther. Stopping distances on slippery pavement increase from two to 10 times compared with dry pavement. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Rain, page 74.

B: During the first 10 to 15 minutes. For the first 10 to 15 minutes of rain, water mixes with oil, dirt and rubber to create a slick surface. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Rain, page 74.

C: At least 5 to 10 mph slower. Drive at least five to 10 mph slower on wet pavement than on dry pavement. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Rain, page 74.

C: 30 mph. Hydroplaning can start at speeds as low as 30 mph in water little more than 1/8 inch deep. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hydroplaning, page 74.

A: 12 inches. Reports show 6 inches of fast-moving water can sweep a car off the road and 12 inches can float a car or turn it over. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving in Flood Conditions, page 75.

A: More than half. Reduce speed by more than half on packed snow and slow to a crawl on ice. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Snow and Ice, page 75.

A: Three times the normal distance. Allow at least three times the normal stopping distance when slowing on snow or ice. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Snow and Ice, page 75.

A: Within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet. When a train is signaled, approaching or visible, stop within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Railroad Crossing Safety: § 20-142.1, page 62.

A: Keep moving across; the gate is flexible and will not trap you. Do not stop or back up: keep moving. The gates cannot trap you; drive through if the far gate comes down. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Railroad Crossing Safety, page 63.

A: In the direction the rear of the vehicle is skidding. Ease off the accelerator and turn the steering wheel in the direction the rear of the vehicle is skidding, then straighten as it recovers. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Skids, page 79.

C: Protected from civil liability except for intentional wrongdoing. The law protects people who stop and render aid from civil liability, except for intentional wrongdoing or unruly conduct. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 79.

B: After entering the deceleration lane. Signal well in advance and enter the deceleration lane without slowing, then slow to the posted exit speed. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Interstate Highways, page 66.

C: At least once every 100 miles. Stop at rest areas frequently, preferably at least once every 100 miles. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Interstate Highways, page 66.

A: Pull onto the right shoulder and stop, then turn around when it is clear. Pull over to the right shoulder and stop; when clear, turn around and head the proper way. Watch for DO NOT ENTER signs. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Entering and Exiting the Interstate, page 67.

C: Up to a half mile. Use extreme caution when passing a trailer and towing vehicle; it may take a half mile of clear roadway. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Recreational Vehicles and Trailers, page 94.

D: When the operator moves off the road to let traffic pass. Be patient; the only advisable time to pass is when the operator moves off the road to let traffic by. A left-hand signal may mean the farmer is turning left. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Safe Driving Around Farm Equipment, page 53.

A: 10 to 15 seconds ahead (about one city block). Good drivers try to see 10 to 15 seconds ahead, about one city block, to avoid last-minute moves. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Defensive Driving: Scanning, page 70.

C: About every 10 seconds. Check your mirrors about every 10 seconds to see if any vehicle is following too closely. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Defensive Driving: Scanning, page 70.