Ohio BMV permit practice test 9

A: Contest it in court. Be cooperative and don't argue; if you disagree with a ticket, you may contest it in court. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Police and Traffic Stops, page 31.

A: 50 hours, including at least 10 at night. Complete and log 50 hours of driving with an eligible licensed driver, with at least 10 hours of night driving. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Driver Education Requirements (Under Age 21), page 6.

A: At the stop line. If there is a stop line before the crosswalk, the stop line must be obeyed. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Crosswalks, page 17.

A: Follow their instructions. In work zones traffic may be controlled by a person with a sign or flag; you must follow their instructions. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Work Zone Signs, page 15.

A: Don't assume it is turning; the signal may not self-cancel. Motorcycle turn signals may not self-cancel, and the rider may have forgotten to turn them off. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Motorcyclists, page 37.

A: 20 to 30 seconds ahead. Ideally, try to look at what is occurring 20 to 30 seconds in front of your car. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Visual Search, page 33.

A: Report it to police or leave the necessary information at the scene. If involved in a crash with an unattended vehicle, you must report it to the police or leave the necessary information at the scene. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): In the Event of a Crash, page 44.

A: Following too closely and making unsafe lane changes. Aggressive driving examples include speeding, following too closely, unsafe lane changes, improper signaling and ignoring signals and warning signs. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Aggressive Driving, page 10.

A: At least six months. Drivers under 18 must hold the TIPIC for at least six months. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Driver Education Requirements (Under Age 21), page 6.

A: No, crosswalk markings vary. Crosswalks define where pedestrians may cross, but not all crosswalks are marked in the same way. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Crosswalks, page 17.

A: Green, brown, or blue. Guide signs may be square or rectangular and green, brown or blue; they show services, points of interest and directions. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Traffic Signs: Guide Signs, page 15.

A: A greater stopping distance. The Ohio Digest says motorcycles require a greater stopping distance than cars and other passenger vehicles. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Motorcyclists, page 37.

A: 158 feet. At 50 mph on dry pavement with good brakes, it can take about 158 feet to stop. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Stopping Distance = Space Cushion, page 34.

A: Six months. You may file Form BMV 3303 within six months if there was more than $400 damage or injury and the other party had no insurance. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): In the Event of a Crash, page 44.

A: Anything that takes your hands, eyes or mind away from driving. A distraction is anything that takes attention away from driving—hands off the wheel, eyes off the road, or mind off driving. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Distracted Driving, page 10.

A: At least 14 days. A temporary resident 21 or older must hold the TIPIC for at least 14 days, plus complete driver education and 50 logged hours. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Driver Education Requirements (Temporary Resident Age 21 and Older), page 6.

A: The type of roadway, such as interstate, U.S., state, county or local. The shape and color of route number signs indicate the type of roadway: interstate, U.S., state, city, county or local road. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Route Number Signs, page 15.

A: The truck driver can't see you. If you cannot see the driver's face in the side-view mirror, the driver cannot see you. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): The "No Zone", page 40.

A: 3/4 second to 1 second. The average driver has a reaction time of 3/4 second to 1 second; perception time for an alert driver is also 3/4 to 1 second. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Stopping Distance = Space Cushion, page 34.

A: Lets you stop without skidding. Most new vehicles have ABS (anti-lock braking system) to stop the vehicle without skidding. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Braking, page 42.

A: When a pedestrian or bicyclist appears to be moving into your lane. Tap your horn lightly when pedestrians or bicyclists seem to be moving into your lane, when passing a driver starting to turn into you, or when a driver isn't paying attention. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Use Your Horn, page 35.

A: Complete a motorcycle skills test at a Driver Exam Station or Motorcycle Ohio's Basic Riding Skills Course. Obtain a motorcycle license or endorsement by completing a motorcycle skills test at a Driver Exam Station or the Motorcycle Ohio Basic Riding Skills Course. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Motorcycle Ohio, page 6.

A: 25 mph. The slow-moving vehicle triangle means the vehicle is traveling less than 25 mph. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Slow Moving Vehicles – ORC 4511.31, page 41.

A: 335 feet. A loaded truck with good tires and brakes at 55 mph needs a minimum of 335 feet to stop, more than 1½ times a passenger vehicle's distance. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): The "No Zone", page 40.

A: Affect your vision and decrease your reaction time. Fatigue can affect your vision and decrease your reaction time. Ohio Driver Manual — Digest of Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws (HSY 7607): Fatigue, page 10.