North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test 8

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.

C: Never drive through it; the water may be deeper or the road washed out. Never drive through standing water: it may be much deeper than it looks, and part of the road may be washed away. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving in Flood Conditions, page 75.

C: Turn away from oncoming traffic, even if you must leave the road. Sound the horn, keep right, and turn away from oncoming traffic, even if you have to leave the road; an open field is a good choice. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 79.

C: Roads may be narrower, lighting poorer, and speeds higher. Rural roads may be narrower, have poorer lighting and higher travel speeds. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Open Roads, page 65.

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.

C: A depressant. Alcohol is a depressant that slows brain functions, reaction time and judgment. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver Safety: Alcohol, page 44.

A: In the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger-side air bag. Rear-facing infant seats must never be placed in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger-side air bag. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Children and Air Bags: Child Safety Points, page 47.

C: Stop and wait for green. A circular red ramp meter display means stop; go down the ramp and merge when it turns green. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Ramp Meter Traffic Signals, page 84.

A: To call the railroad to report an emergency or a problem at the crossing. The blue ENS sign lists the crossing ID number, railroad name and an emergency phone number for reporting emergencies or crossing problems. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Railroad Crossing Safety: Railroad related emergencies, page 64.

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.

D: Change lanes and pass as you would a larger vehicle. Motorcycles are entitled to the full width of their lane; change lanes and pass as you would for a larger vehicle. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Motorcycles and Mopeds, page 94.

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.

A: Check which way the truck driver is signaling. Large trucks swing wide; if a truck seems to be starting a left turn, check which way the driver is signaling before you try to pass. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Trucks and Other Vehicles, page 93.

D: The right lane. Typically you use the right lane to exit right; the left lane is used to go straight, turn left or make a U-turn. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Roundabouts: Multi-Lane Roundabout, page 61.

D: Low beams. In fog, turn on your low-beam headlights, slow down, and watch for taillights ahead and vehicles behind. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Fog, page 75.

C: Press the accelerator to move away, and brace yourself with your head against the head rest. Accelerate away if you can, be ready to brake, brace between the wheel and seat, and press your head against the head rest. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 79.

A: Hills may be steeper and curves sharper, so they cannot be driven at primary-highway speeds. Secondary roads are built for local traffic; hills are steeper, curves sharper and sight distances short, so drive slower. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Secondary Roads, page 65.

A: At least 6 months. You must hold the Limited Provisional License at least six months before applying for the Level Three Full Provisional License. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Level Two Limited Provisional License, page 15.

B: It gives false confidence, so the driver may take greater risks. Alcohol gives false confidence, leading drivers to take bigger risks because they think they are driving better than they are. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver Safety: Alcohol, page 44.

D: Over the collarbone, away from the neck, and across the breastbone. The shoulder belt should come over the collarbone away from the neck and cross the breastbone; the lap belt goes low across the hips. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Children and Air Bags: Adult Safety Points, page 47.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.