North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test

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.

C: 0.08 percent or more. DWI can be proven by showing a BAC of 0.08 percent or more (0.04 in a commercial motor vehicle), or by showing appreciable impairment. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired, page 33.

A: Texting or emailing while operating the vehicle. It is unlawful for any driver to use a cell phone for email or text messages while operating a vehicle on a public street, highway or public vehicular area. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Distracted Driving: Cell Phones, page 43.

A: You may proceed cautiously straight or turn, yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. A circular green lets you proceed cautiously straight or turn, but turning vehicles must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 82.

A: Octagon (eight sides). The eight-sided octagon shape is used for stop signs only. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Regulatory Signs, page 85.

C: The vehicle already in the intersection. At uncontrolled intersections, a vehicle already in the intersection has the right of way over one that has not entered. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Right-of-Way at Intersections, page 59.

A: All traffic from both directions. On a two-lane roadway, all traffic in both directions must stop for a stopped school bus. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 49.

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.

A: Keep at least two seconds between when the vehicle ahead passes a point and when you reach it. The two-second rule means allowing two seconds between the vehicle ahead passing a fixed point and your vehicle reaching that point. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Following: The Two-Second Rule, page 56.

B: Close to the right edge of the road, so no vehicle can get between you and the curb. For right turns, stay close to the right edge so another vehicle cannot move between your vehicle and the curb. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Turning, page 56.

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.

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.

D: Apply the emergency brake and shift into a low range. With an automatic transmission, apply the emergency brake and move the gear lever to the low-range position. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Brake Failure, page 77.

A: Use the acceleration lane to match the speed of traffic, then merge. Use the acceleration lane until your speed matches other traffic, then merge safely. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Interstate Highways, page 66.

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.

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.

A: You cannot remember the last few miles driven. Warning signs include not remembering the last few miles, drifting or hitting rumble strips, repeated yawning and trouble keeping your eyes open. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Drowsy Driving, page 42.

B: Stop, unless you are too close to stop safely. Stop for a yellow signal unless you are too close to stop safely; never speed up to beat the red. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 82.

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: The vehicle on the right. When two vehicles reach an intersection at the same time, the vehicle to the right has the right of way. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Right-of-Way at Intersections, page 59.

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.

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.

B: Enough that a passing vehicle can safely move into the space. On the open road, keep enough distance that a passing vehicle can safely move into and occupy the space. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Following, page 56.

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.

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.