Vermont DMV permit practice test 3

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.

C: When you can see the entire front of the passed vehicle (or bicyclist) in your inside rearview mirror. Go far enough past that you can see the entire front of the vehicle or the bicyclist in your inside rearview mirror, then signal and return. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): PASSING, page 53.

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.

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: 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: Expect noise and vibration; keep your foot on the pedal. ABS lets you brake and steer at once; expect noise and vibration and don't pump or lift off the pedal. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Anti-lock Brakes, page 49.

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 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.

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.

B: Proceed with caution through the intersection. A yellow light warns the light is about to turn red; if you're too close to stop safely, proceed with caution. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Traffic Lights, page 32.

D: How many tracks there are. The smaller signs below the crossbuck indicate how many tracks there are; one train may hide another. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Road Signs, page 34.

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.

D: When driving in open country with few other vehicles. Use high beams in open country with few other vehicles; use low beams when approaching or following others, in towns and in fog. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): USE HIGH AND LOW HEADLIGHT BEAMS PROPERLY, page 50.

A: Yield to all traffic on the road. A driver approaching from a driveway, alley, parking lot or T-intersection must yield to all traffic on the road. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Right-of-way, page 29.

A: So you won't be pushed into oncoming traffic if hit from behind. Keep your wheels straight until ready to turn so a rear-end hit won't push you into oncoming traffic. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Left Turns, page 27.

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: Raise the hood, tie a white cloth on the vehicle and stay in it. Move into the breakdown lane, raise the hood, tie a white cloth on the vehicle and stay inside. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Safe Driving on the Interstate, page 52.

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.

A: Pedestrians. Watch for pedestrians whenever you cross a sidewalk or road shoulder entering or leaving an alley, driveway or private road. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Driver Responsibilities, page 39.

D: Move them out of the travel lanes onto the shoulder. If possible, move the involved vehicles out of the traveled lanes onto the shoulder to prevent further crashes. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What to Do After a Crash, page 59.

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.

A: Suppresses your feelings, so you may not realize you're speeding. Your feelings are suppressed; you don't feel speed, so you won't realize you could be speeding. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): What Does Alcohol Do To Your Driving Skills?, page 54.

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: Yield to oncoming vehicles. On green you may proceed if safe, but when turning left you must yield to oncoming vehicles. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Traffic Lights, page 32.

D: Slow-moving vehicles like farm equipment. A triangle with the points cut off is displayed on vehicles that travel at slow speeds, such as farm vehicles. Vermont Driver's Manual (VN-007): Road Signs, page 34.