North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test 4

B: When in a marked crosswalk or an unmarked crosswalk extending from the sidewalks. Without signals, pedestrians have the right of way in marked crosswalks and in unmarked crosswalks formed by extending the sidewalk lines. North Carolina Driver Handbook: The Driver and Pedestrian, page 48.

A: After the stop signal is withdrawn, the red lights are off, and the bus starts to move. You must not pass until the mechanical stop signal is withdrawn, the flashing red lights are turned off, and the bus has started to move. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 49.

C: You travel farther during your reaction time and need more braking distance. At higher speeds you cover more distance during your reaction time, and it takes more braking distance to stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions, page 54.

B: When passing a vehicle that is in a left-turn lane. Passing on the right is allowed on roads with at least two lanes each way, on one-way streets, when passing a vehicle in a left-turn lane, or in a right-turn lane. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing: Passing on the right, page 57.

C: Left arm and hand pointing down, palm facing back. To signal stopping or slowing, point the left arm and hand down with the palm facing back. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hand Signals, page 71.

A: On a bridge. Do not park on a crosswalk, sidewalk or bridge, among other prohibited places. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

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.

D: After the engine has slowed the vehicle enough for you to keep control. Do not brake until the engine has slowed the vehicle enough to maintain control. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Blowouts, page 78.

A: Rear-end crashes. Rear-end crashes are among the most frequent on interstates, so don't tailgate; use the two-second rule. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Interstate Highways, page 66.

B: Only the supervising driver. With a Level One permit, no one except the driver and the supervising driver may be in the front seat. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

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.

B: The lap belt must also be worn. If the vehicle has automatic shoulder harnesses, the lap belt must also be worn; air bags do not replace seat belts. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Protecting Yourself and Your Passengers: Seat Belts, page 45.

A: The protected turn is ending; prepare to stop. A yellow arrow means the protected green arrow is about to change, so prepare to stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Flashing Yellow Arrow Traffic Signal Heads, page 83.

D: Warning signs. Diamond-shaped signs are caution or warning signs, usually black on yellow. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Warning Signs, page 86.

D: Allow the pedestrian to finish crossing safely. If the signal changes while a pedestrian is still in the street, drivers must let the pedestrian complete the crossing safely. North Carolina Driver Handbook: The Driver and Pedestrian, page 48.

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: 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: 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.

C: Continue to the next intersection and turn there. If you find you are not in the proper lane to turn, continue to the next intersection and turn there. North Carolina Driver Handbook: City Driving, page 65.

D: The right side. Always park on the right side of the road, except on one-way streets. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

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.

D: A white cloth. Tie a white cloth to the left door handle or radio aerial and raise the hood to signal you need help. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Breakdowns, page 78.

C: The far right lane, unless passing, turning left or avoiding an obstruction. When moving slower than the posted limit on a multi-lane highway, drive in the extreme right lane except when passing, turning left or avoiding an obstruction. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving on Your Side of the Road, page 54.

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: 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.