North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test 9

A: Do not change lanes. Choose your lane before entering and do not change lanes while in the roundabout. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Roundabouts: Multi-Lane Roundabout, page 61.

C: Pull far off the road, turn on emergency flashers, and leave by the passenger side. Pull far off the roadway, secure the vehicle, turn on the flashers, and exit from the passenger side away from traffic. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Fog, page 75.

B: Stop your vehicle immediately. You must stop immediately after a crash; failing to stop is a violation of law. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 80.

B: You cannot see the inside rear-view mirror of the car ahead. If you cannot see the inside rear-view mirror of the car ahead, you are probably in that driver's blind spot. North Carolina Driver Handbook: City Driving, page 65.

D: They may not use a cell phone while driving, except for emergencies. Level Three removes the time, supervision and passenger limits, but drivers under 18 still may not use a cell phone while driving except for emergency calls. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Level Three Full Provisional License, page 15.

C: 38 percent. The handbook states that about 38 percent of all traffic fatalities involve alcohol. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver Safety: Alcohol, page 44.

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.

A: Until it is activated by a pedestrian or emergency personnel. Hybrid beacons stay dark until activated by pedestrians or emergency response personnel. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hybrid Beacons, page 84.

C: Shield. U.S. highway route markers are shaped like a shield. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Guide/Informational Signs, page 87.

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.

A: They did not see the motorcycle. About two-thirds of motorcycle crashes involve a car, usually with the car driver at fault and claiming they did not see the motorcycle. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Motorcycles and Mopeds, page 95.

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: To help large trucks maneuver around the roundabout. Big trucks use the concrete truck apron to help them get around the roundabout; give them extra room. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Roundabouts: Tips & Reminders, page 61.

C: Bridges, overpasses and shady spots. Watch for shady spots, bridges and overpasses, which are often the first places to freeze. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Snow and Ice, page 75.

D: Move them out of the travel lane onto the shoulder. If no one is hurt and the vehicles can be safely driven, each vehicle should be moved out of the travel lane onto the shoulder. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 80.

D: Emergency flashers or parking lights. If a breakdown happens at night, engage the emergency flashers or parking lights after moving far off the road. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Interstate Highways, page 66.

C: One-year license revocation. It is unlawful for a provisional licensee to drive after consuming any alcohol or drugs, and a conviction brings a one-year revocation. North Carolina Driver Handbook: The Provisional Licensee, page 16.

A: Transporting an open container of alcohol in the passenger area. North Carolina DWI laws prohibit transporting an open container of any alcoholic beverage in the passenger area. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired: DWI Laws, page 33.

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.

B: Lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions. Yellow lines separate travel lanes moving in opposite directions; white lines separate lanes moving the same way. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 90.

A: With a red, white and blue shield. Interstate highways are marked with a red, white and blue shield. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Guide/Informational Signs, page 87.

B: Slow down and drive at a reduced, safe speed until past it. With only one lane in your direction, slow down to a reduced, safe speed until you are completely past the emergency vehicle. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergency and Law Enforcement Vehicles: Move Over, page 51.

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: 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: 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.