Tennessee TDOSHS permit practice test 13

B: Deer tend to fixate on headlights and may freeze in the road. Deer tend to fixate on headlights, so flashing them may cause the animal to freeze in the road. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section C-2: Collisions with Animals, page 111.

A: A Class E felony. A fourth or subsequent DUI conviction is a Class E felony. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: DUI Penalties, page 96.

D: Only you and the examiner (or other authorized personnel). Only you and the examiner or other authorized personnel may be in the vehicle, and no animals are allowed. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section A-4 The Examinations: The Driving Test, page 37.

A: With two DUI convictions within five years, both after January 1997. The vehicle will be seized if the driver has two DUI convictions within five years and both happened after January 1997. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Additional DUI Penalties, page 96.

A: Material transmitting less than 35% of light is not allowed. No tint may be on the windshield, and no material transmitting less than 35% of visible light may be on any window of a passenger car. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section A-4 The Examinations: Pre-Trip Vehicle Inspection, page 37.

D: Keeps the car from starting if the driver's BAC is too high. An ignition interlock keeps a car from starting if the driver's BAC is too high. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Additional DUI Penalties, page 96.

C: 12 or more. Adults (18+) with 12 or more points within 12 months get a notice of proposed suspension; 6 to 11 points brings an advisory letter. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Driver Improvement Program, page 100.

A: No, they carry the same penalties. Driving under the influence of drugs, even prescription drugs, carries the same penalties as alcohol. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Additional DUI Penalties, page 96.

B: 6 or more. Juvenile drivers with 6 or more points within 12 months receive a notice of proposed suspension; 1-5 points brings an advisory letter. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Driver Improvement Program, page 100.

D: They lose it for one year (two years for a second offense). Ages 18-20 convicted of buying, trying to buy or possessing alcohol lose the privilege to drive for one year (two years on a second offense), even if not driving. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Under 21 Laws, page 97.

B: Once in any five-year period. The Defensive Driving Course option is only available once in any five-year period. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Driver Improvement Program, page 100.

A: Suspended for one year or until age 17, whichever is longer. Ages 13-17 found possessing, consuming or selling alcohol or drugs lose driving privileges for one year or until 17, whichever is longer—even if never licensed. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Under 21 Laws, page 97.

B: 20 days. A suspended or revoked license must be turned in within 20 days; failure to surrender it brings a $75 fine. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Losing Your Privilege to Drive, page 99.

D: .02. A driver at least 16 but under 21 found driving with a BAC of .02 (or under the influence) is convicted of underage driving while impaired. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Under 21 Laws, page 97.

C: Two reckless driving violations within 12 months. Two reckless driving violations within 12 months, drag racing, DUI and many other listed offenses can lead to revocation or suspension. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Losing Your Privilege to Drive, page 99.

A: Loss of license for one year, a $250 fine, and sometimes public service. Penalties are losing your license for one year, a $250 fine, and sometimes public service work. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Under 21 Laws, page 97.

D: Yes, it is a listed reason for suspension or revocation. Driving away from a gas station without paying for dispensed fuel is one of the listed reasons a license may be revoked or suspended. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Losing Your Privilege to Drive, page 99.

A: Low tolerance for alcohol and limited driving experience. Young drivers' crash risk is much greater at low BACs because of low tolerance for alcohol and limited driving experience. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Young Driver Risks and Laws, page 97.

A: 10 consecutive or 15 total days of unexcused absences in a semester. Dropping out is defined as 10 consecutive or 15 total days of unexcused absences in a semester. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8 Driving Responsibilities: Losing Your Privilege to Drive, page 99.

C: Friends agree ahead of time which person will remain strictly sober and drive. The designated driver concept means friends decide in advance who will stay completely sober and drive. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Under 21 Laws, page 97.

D: 8 points. Passing a stopped school, church or youth bus taking on or discharging passengers is 8 points. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8: Points for Moving Traffic Violations and Crashes, page 101.

D: Before you start drinking. Decide before you start drinking that you won't drive, because alcohol affects judgment and makes the decision harder. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Prevention of Drinking and Driving, page 97.

C: 6 points. Reckless driving is 6 points; reckless endangerment by vehicle is 8 points. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8: Points for Moving Traffic Violations and Crashes, page 101.

C: A 1-ounce shot of whiskey. The alcohol in one 12-ounce beer is about equal to that in a 1-ounce shot of whiskey. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-7: Did You Know?, page 97.

C: 6. Operating a vehicle while using a cell phone (under 18) is 6 points. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual: Section B-8: Points for Moving Traffic Violations and Crashes, page 101.