Hardest Vermont permit test questions

A: 20 questions, 16 correct. The online knowledge test has 20 questions with four answer choices each; you must answer at least 16 correctly. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What are the Tests Like?, page 19.

D: Online through myDMV. The learner permit test is no longer taken in the office; it is an online test on mydmv.vermont.gov. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What are the Tests Like?, page 19.

B: At least one day. If you fail the knowledge test, you must wait at least one day before taking another. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What are the Tests Like?, page 19.

D: 15. You must be at least 15 years old to take the learner's permit test. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Questions and Answers about Learner's Permits, page 13.

C: A licensed unimpaired parent/guardian, a driver ed instructor, or a licensed unimpaired person 25 or older. A permit holder may drive with a licensed, unimpaired parent or guardian, a licensed or certified driver education instructor, or a licensed unimpaired person 25 or older in the front seat. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): When and Where can I drive with a Permit?, page 14.

A: At least one year. An individual must possess a learner's permit for at least one year before obtaining a Junior Driver's License. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Questions and Answers about Junior Driver's Licenses, page 14.

C: 40 hours, 10 at night. Teens must complete 40 hours of driving practice, with at least 10 hours at night, in addition to driver ed behind-the-wheel time. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Questions and Answers about Junior Driver's Licenses, page 14.

B: From 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise. Nighttime driving is the period from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Questions and Answers about Junior Driver's Licenses, page 14.

D: 30 hours classroom, 6 hours behind the wheel and 6 hours observation. An approved course consists of 30 hours of classroom study, 6 hours behind the wheel and 6 hours of observation. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Questions and Answers about Junior Driver's Licenses, page 14.

B: Only if a licensed unimpaired parent/guardian, driver ed instructor or person 25+ is in the front seat. For the first three months a junior driver may carry passengers only when a licensed, unimpaired parent/guardian, driver ed instructor or person 25+ rides in the front seat; with one of them aboard, any number may ride up to the number of seat belts. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What restrictions are on a Junior Driver's License?, page 16.

D: Immediate family members (siblings and parents only). During the second three months, the junior driver may begin transporting immediate family members—siblings and parents only. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Graduated Driver's License Program, page 22.

A: 1 year after the license or until 18. A junior driver cannot operate a vehicle in the course of employment for one year after issuance or until age 18, whichever comes first. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What restrictions are on a Junior Driver's License?, page 16.

A: The previous two years. An individual under 18 must have maintained a clean driving record in the previous two years to apply for a learner's permit. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Graduated Driver's License Program, page 21.

C: 90 days. Carrying passengers for hire as a junior operator results in a 90-day recall. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Graduated Driver's License Program, page 22.

C: 30 days, plus fines of at least $100 and at least 2 points. Junior operator texting brings a 30-day recall, plus fines of at least $100 and at least two points. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Graduated Driver's License Program, page 22.

D: A single 3-point speeding violation or 6 points total. A junior operator points recall is 90 days, for a single 3-point speeding violation or 6 points total. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Graduated Driver's License Program, page 22.

A: No. No reinstatement fee is due when a learner's permit/junior license recall is restored. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Graduated Driver's License Program, page 22.

C: $63. The learner's permit costs $63 in total: $39 for the knowledge test plus $24 for the permit. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Chapter 6 – Fees, Renewals & Replacements, page 24.

A: At least one month. After any failed road test wait at least a week; after three failures, the minimum wait is one month. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What are the Tests Like?, page 20.

C: 60 days. A person who moves to Vermont with a valid license must obtain a Vermont license within 60 days. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Licenses, page 13.

D: More than 14 days. A Vermont license that has expired for more than 14 days is not valid; you may not drive with it. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Permit/License Renewals, page 25.

A: 30 days. You must report a change of name or address to the DMV within 30 days. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): I Have Changed My Name or Address. What Do I Do?, page 25.

B: Three years. If your Vermont license is expired more than three years, you must be tested again. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Permit/License Renewals, page 25.

C: 10. When a driver receives a total of 10 points, a letter is sent notifying that the privilege to drive will be suspended. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): The Vermont Point System, page 65.

B: 5. Failure to stop for a stopped school bus with red lights flashing is 5 points. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): The Vermont Point System, page 65.

B: 4. Failure to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk is 4 points. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): The Vermont Point System, page 65.

B: 5. Failure to yield the right of way to an ambulance, fire truck or police officer is 5 points. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): The Vermont Point System, page 65.

C: 2. Failure to stop for a stop sign or red light is 2 points. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): The Vermont Point System, page 65.

A: $25,000/$50,000/$10,000. Coverage must be at least $25,000 for one person, $50,000 for two or more, and $10,000 for property damage. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Insurance, page 68.

B: 15 days. If you have insurance but can't show the card, you have 15 days to show proof that you were insured at the time. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Insurance, page 68.

D: You are fined and assessed two points. Without insurance, the officer will give you a ticket; you'll be fined and assessed two points. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Insurance, page 68.

D: 3 years. Driving uninsured and then having a crash (even one that isn't your fault) costs you your license until you get insurance, and you must then show proof of insurance for 3 years. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Insurance, page 69.

B: Once a year. Your vehicle must be inspected once a year. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Inspection, page 60.

B: 15 days. All motor vehicles must be inspected within 15 days of registration unless bearing a valid Vermont inspection sticker. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Inspection, page 60.

C: 60 days. New residents have 60 days after moving to Vermont to register their vehicles here. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): How to Register Your Vehicle, page 66.

A: 6%. The Purchase and Use Tax is 6% of the price paid or current fair market value, whichever is greater. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Purchase and Use Tax, page 67.

C: 50 feet. The rear plate must be lighted so it can be read from at least 50 feet away. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Registration and Plates, page 66.

A: 2/32 inch. Tires must have at least 2/32 inch of tread depth. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Tires, page 61.

A: $300 penalty and 90-day license suspension. Failure to contact the diversion board within 15 days sends the case to the judicial bureau: $300 penalty and a 90-day suspension if found liable. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Chapter 2 - How to Lose Your License, page 8.

C: Up to $1,000 fine or 2 years' imprisonment, plus a 90-day suspension. Falsely impersonating another or using a false name in an application: fine up to $1,000 or up to two years, and a 90-day suspension. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Chapter 2 - How to Lose Your License, page 8.

B: 20/40. If your vision does not meet the 20/40 standard, you'll be referred to an eye doctor of your choice for further testing. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What are the Tests Like?, page 19.

A: 30 days. Any person holding a CDL from another state must transfer it within 30 days of establishing Vermont residency. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Licenses, page 13.

A: .08 or above. Vermont law states that a BAC of .08 or above means a person is under the influence or impaired. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Alcohol and other drugs, page 53.

D: A civil traffic violation, license suspension and an alcohol and driving education program. Under-21 drivers at .02 or more can receive a civil violation; the license is suspended and they must complete an alcohol education program at their own expense. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Alcohol and other drugs, page 53.

A: At least an hour per drink. Your body needs at least an hour to clear each drink, so several drinks can mean waiting several hours before you can drive safely. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What Does Alcohol Do To Your Driving Skills?, page 54.

D: You lose your license for at least six months. If the driver refuses the test, they lose their license for at least six months. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Other Drugs, page 54.

B: Yes, through an administrative (civil) suspension process. Vermont can suspend your license through a civil (administrative) process, even before any criminal DUI conviction. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Other Drugs, page 54.

A: Pull over when safe and let following vehicles go by. Vermont law requires a slow driver holding up a line of traffic to pull over when it is safe and let the vehicles behind pass. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Where Should I Start Driving?, page 26.

A: 3/4 of a second. The average driver needs about three-quarters of a second to react and get on the brake; the distance covered in that time is reaction distance. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Stopping Your Vehicle, page 27.

C: More than 20%. Driving with low beams on during the day reduces the risk of head-on collisions by more than 20%. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Reduced Visibility: Daytime Driving, page 50.

A: Inattention and failure to yield. In Vermont, the driver errors most often behind pedestrian and bicycle crashes are not paying attention and not yielding. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Distracted Driving, page 56.

B: $100-$200. First violation: $100-$200; second or subsequent: $250-$500. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Cell Phones and other Electronic Devices, page 56.

C: No, the ban applies even while the vehicle is stationary. It is against the law to use a portable electronic device while operating on a public highway, including while the vehicle is stationary. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Cell Phones and other Electronic Devices, page 56.

A: Stop as if there were stop signs in all directions. A signal with no lights at all, such as in a power outage, works like an all-way stop: stop, then go when it is your turn. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Traffic Lights, page 32.

C: No. Do not turn right on a red arrow, and don't turn right on red when No Turn On Red signs are lit. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Driver Responsibilities, page 39.

B: You may turn left after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians; oncoming traffic has a green light. With a flashing yellow arrow, turn left after yielding to all oncoming traffic and pedestrians; oncoming traffic has a green light. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Arrows, page 33.

A: A yield line showing where to stop if you must yield. A yield line of white triangles pointing toward approaching cars shows where to stop if required to yield. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Highway Markings, page 35.

D: You are going the wrong way. If the right edge line is yellow, you are going the wrong way; on a divided highway the line to your right should be white. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Safe Driving on the Interstate, page 52.

A: On your left—if not, you are in the wrong lane. Yellow markers separate opposite traffic and will be on your left; if not, you're in the wrong lane. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Flashing arrow panels, page 37.

C: Before the stop line, crosswalk (marked or unmarked) or intersecting road, whichever comes first. You must stop before the stop line, crosswalk (marked or unmarked) or intersecting road, whichever comes first. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Road Signs, page 33.

B: Caution mode: slow down. When arrows aren't in use, panels are in caution mode (straight line or four corner lights); drivers should slow down. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Flashing arrow panels, page 37.

D: They are doubled. Fines are doubled for speeding in a work zone. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): WORK ZONE SAFETY, page 36.

C: Exit the roundabout first, then pull over. If already in the roundabout, pull over after you have safely exited; if not yet in, pull over and let it pass. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Roundabouts, page 31.

D: Yield to the pedestrian. Even when pedestrians cross the street carelessly, the driver must yield. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Driver Responsibilities, page 39.

C: Do not pass the stopped vehicle. When a vehicle ahead stops for a pedestrian, do not pass it even with two lanes; this is a frequent cause of pedestrian deaths. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Driver Responsibilities, page 39.

C: Not less than 100 feet. The law states a driver must signal not less than 100 feet before turning or changing lanes; 3 to 5 seconds covers this. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Signals, page 27.

C: Within one foot of the center line, if safe. Position your vehicle within one foot of the center line, if it is safe to do so. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Left Turns, page 27.

D: About three feet. At the approach to a right turn, the vehicle should be about three feet from the right side of the road; don't swing left first. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Right Turns, page 28.

B: The left lane (left turns or through). The right lane may make right turns or go through; the left lane may make left turns or go through. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Roundabouts, page 31.

A: No. Drivers may not change lanes once in the roundabout; check mirrors and blind spots before exiting from the inside lane. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Roundabouts, page 31.

C: 50 mph. The maximum speed for any vehicle on all Vermont roads is 50 mph or as posted. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Speed Limits and Safe Speeds, page 29.

A: 65 mph. The maximum speed on an Interstate in Vermont is 65 mph or as posted. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Speed Limits and Safe Speeds, page 29.

D: At least 20 mph below the speed limit. If you can't change lanes, you must slow down to 20 mph below the speed limit to go by the stopped vehicles. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Safe Driving on the Interstate, page 52.

C: 240 feet. It takes 240 feet for a passenger car to stop on dry pavement at 60 mph, versus 75 feet at 30 mph. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Tips for Safe Driving in Vermont Work Zones, page 36.

C: Overdriving your headlights. At 40 mph with low beams you are 'overdriving your headlights'—you can't see far enough to stop in the space you can see. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Night Driving, page 50.

B: 4 seconds. You always need to be able to see 4 seconds ahead. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Night Driving, page 50.

B: Up to 40 mph. A deer may bound at speeds up to 40 miles per hour toward its habitat. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Moose and Deer Safety, page 46.

C: 4 seconds. Use the 4-second method; allow more than four seconds in poor conditions, poor visibility or at higher speeds. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Four Seconds - A Safe Following Distance, page 28.

A: At least 4 feet. Give a bicyclist at least four feet of space between your car and the rider; wait if the road is too narrow to do that. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Sharing the Road with Bicyclists: Driver Responsibilities, page 41.

A: On a multilane road, or on a two-lane road when a vehicle is turning left and there is room. You may pass on the right on a multilane road, or of a vehicle turning left if there is room—never by driving off the pavement. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): PASSING, page 53.

B: More than 4 seconds. Motorcyclists often slow without brake lights; allow more than 4 seconds of following distance. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 43.

C: At least 4 seconds. When following a horse with a rider, horse and wagon or herded animals, leave at least a 4-second following distance. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Sharing the Road with Domestic Animals, page 46.

D: Only in an emergency. It is illegal to stop on an interstate unless it is an emergency; then use the breakdown lane as far right as possible. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Safe Driving on the Interstate, page 52.

D: Within 12 inches. On a two-lane road, park with your right wheels no more than 12 inches from the curb or road edge. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Parking Your Vehicle, page 30.

D: No closer than 6 feet. You may not park within 6 feet of a fire hydrant. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Where You May Not Park, page 30.

A: No closer than 20 feet. You may not park within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Where You May Not Park, page 30.

B: No closer than 30 feet. You may not park within 30 feet of a flashing red or yellow light, stop sign or traffic light. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Where You May Not Park, page 30.

B: No closer than 50 feet. You may not park on railroad tracks or within 50 feet of the nearest rail of a railroad crossing. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Where You May Not Park, page 30.

B: No closer than 20 feet. With signs, you may not park within 20 feet of a fire station driveway, or within 75 feet of it across the street. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Where You May Not Park, page 30.

C: At least 150 feet. Don't stop where your vehicle can't be seen for at least 150 feet in either direction; keep all wheels off the traveled portion. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Parking Your Vehicle, page 30.

D: Two to three feet. Stop alongside the front vehicle, two to three feet away, then check traffic and back in. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Parallel Parking, page 58.

C: No; you must shut it off if you leave it. Idling while unattended in public violates Vermont's unattended motor vehicle law; if you leave your vehicle you must shut it off. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Drive Smart and Save - "Green Driving" Tips, page 69.

C: All occupants, by safety belt or child restraint. The law requires all occupants of a motor vehicle to be restrained by a safety belt or federally approved child restraint. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Safety Belts, page 63.

D: A rear-facing car seat with a harness. A child under two must be secured in a federally approved rear-facing car seat with a harness. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Child Restraint Systems 23 V.S.A. § 1258, page 63.

C: A booster seat. A child under eight who isn't in a harnessed car seat must be secured in a booster seat. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Child Restraint Systems 23 V.S.A. § 1258, page 64.

D: 13. A child under 13 must, if practical, ride in the back seat. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Child Restraint Systems 23 V.S.A. § 1258, page 64.

A: Yes. The red-light stop rule for school buses applies everywhere, including school yards. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): School Bus Stops, page 41.

B: On a divided highway when the bus is traveling in the opposite direction. You don't have to stop on a divided highway (e.g., separated by a concrete barrier) if the bus is traveling the opposite direction. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): School Bus Stops, page 41.

D: Farther away than it really is. Because of its small size, a motorcycle may look farther away than it is (and seem to move faster); predict it is closer than it looks. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 43.

C: From a half hour after sunset to a half hour before sunrise. Vermont requires headlights from 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Night Driving, page 50.

B: As little as 4 inches. Moving water only about 4 inches deep can make it hard to stay on your feet and can hide hazards. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Floods and Storms, page 47.

A: At least a half tank. Always have at least a half tank of gas in your vehicle in winter. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Winter Driving, page 48.

A: About 10 minutes each hour, with a downwind window slightly open. Run the engine and heater about 10 minutes each hour, open a downwind window slightly, and keep the exhaust pipe clear of snow. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): If you are caught in a blizzard or stranded, page 48.

D: Not less than 15 feet. Drivers must stop not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail when lights, gates, a flagger, a train or a STOP sign require it. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Rules of the Road at Railroad Crossings, page 38.

D: When you can't clearly see persons or vehicles 500 feet ahead. Vermont law requires headlights whenever you cannot clearly make out people or vehicles 500 feet ahead, day or night. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Floods and Storms, page 47.

A: The ABS isn't working, but the vehicle still has brakes. If the ABS light stays on, the ABS system isn't working; the vehicle still has brakes. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Anti-lock Brakes, page 50.

C: Within 72 hours if anyone is injured or damage is over $3,000. If any person is injured or damage is over $3,000, you must report to the DMV in writing within 72 hours. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What to Do After a Crash, page 59.

B: In the state where the crash happened. A crash in another state is reported to that state, not to Vermont. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Crash Reports, page 60.

D: Coast with the clutch to the floor or in neutral. When driving downhill, don't coast with the clutch to the floor or the gearshift in neutral. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Stopping and Starting On a Hill, page 57.

C: About 18 inches. Pull just past the side street and stop roughly 18 inches from the curb or road edge before backing in. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Turning Around, page 57.

A: 2. In a work zone with workers present, a first conviction adds two points; a second or later adds five. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Cell Phones and other Electronic Devices, page 56.