North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test 6

D: The lane beyond it, in case another driver is moving into the same space. Check the lane you are moving into and the lane beyond it to make sure another vehicle is not planning to move into the same space. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Changing Lanes, page 56.

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.

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.

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.

D: As if there were a stop sign on all approaches. Approach a malfunctioning signal as though the intersection were controlled by stop signs on all approaches, unless an officer is directing traffic. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 83.

B: A railroad crossing is ahead. The circular yellow RR sign gives advance warning of a railroad crossing; slow down and be ready to stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Warning Signs, page 86.

C: The pedestrian signal. Where special Walk/Don't Walk signals operate, pedestrians must obey them rather than the regular traffic signals. North Carolina Driver Handbook: The Driver and Pedestrian, 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.

A: Shift to a lower gear before moving downhill and begin braking earlier. Consider gravity, shift to a lower gear before going downhill, and begin braking earlier than on level ground. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Rounding a Curve, page 56.

D: When the vehicle you passed had to slow down to let you back in. You have not passed safely if the vehicle you passed must slow down to let you back into your lane. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

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.

B: Double parking, and it is not allowed. Do not park on the roadway side of another vehicle (double parking). North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

A: Take your foot off the gas, avoid braking, and keep the wheel straight. Ease off the gas, resist braking, keep the steering wheel straight and let the car slow until the tires grip again. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hydroplaning, page 74.

D: Ease off the accelerator, steer straight, and return to the road gradually when safe. Don't brake or turn back right away; ease off the gas, steer straight, let the engine slow you, then gradually return when it's safe. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Unusual Emergencies, page 79.

B: Look over your shoulder to make sure the blind spot is clear. Check your mirrors, look over your shoulder to check the blind spot, signal in advance, then change lanes. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Changing Lanes, page 56.

B: 16. Level Two Limited Provisional License holders must be at least 16 but under 18. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Level Two Limited Provisional License, page 15.

D: One year. A driver under 21 convicted of driving with any amount of alcohol or drugs in the body loses the license for one year. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Alcohol and the Young Driver, page 35.

D: Snugly across the hips, not across the stomach. The lap belt must fit snugly across the child's hips, not the stomach, and the shoulder belt must cross the shoulder and chest, not the face or throat. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Booster Seats and Seat Belts for Children, page 46.

C: A stop sign. A flashing red signal means stop and do not go until you can enter the intersection without interfering with approaching traffic, just like a stop sign. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Flashing Signals, page 83.

B: A crossbuck. The X-shaped railroad crossing sign at the tracks is called a crossbuck. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Railroad Crossing Safety, page 63.

A: Give a warning with your horn. The handbook says to give a warning with your horn; if the pedestrian does not stop, you must stop. Saving a life is worth the lost right of way. North Carolina Driver Handbook: The Driver and Pedestrian, page 49.

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.

B: You must often drive slower than the posted limit, but you should not drive faster. To drive safely you must often drive slower than the posted limit, but never faster; never drive faster than is reasonable for conditions. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions, page 55.

B: At a crosswalk where a vehicle has stopped to let people cross. Passing is unsafe and usually illegal at intersections or crosswalks where a vehicle has stopped to let people cross. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

A: One-third. Intersections are the most dangerous places on the road; more than one-third of fatal crashes occur there. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Special Driving Situations: Intersections, page 59.