Hardest Wisconsin permit test questions

A: 20/40 in one eye, corrected or uncorrected. The handbook requires visual acuity of at least 20/40 in one eye, with or without corrective lenses. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — A. Vision Screening, page 5.

B: 70 degrees from the center of each eye. Applicants need a 70-degree field of vision measured from the center of each eye. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — A. Vision Screening, page 5.

B: 15. The Highway Signs Test has 15 questions. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — B. Highway Signs Test, page 5.

B: 12 of 15. You need 12 correct answers out of 15 (80%) to pass the signs test. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — B. Highway Signs Test, page 5.

C: 50. The knowledge test on traffic laws includes 50 questions. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — C. Knowledge Test, page 5.

C: 40. You must answer 40 of the 50 questions (80%) correctly. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — C. Knowledge Test, page 5.

A: 15 to 17. Applicants between ages 15 and 17 may take the knowledge test online for $10. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — C. Knowledge Test, page 5.

A: Yes, at any time. The handbook says the sponsor may remove their sponsorship at any time. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — A. Sponsorship, page 7.

B: Two. You need two documents that prove you live in Wisconsin, such as a utility bill or financial statement. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses, page 7.

C: A sibling who is 16. A sibling may sponsor only if 18 or older; grandparents, aunts, uncles and foster parents may sign. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — A. Sponsorship, page 8.

B: 15. Applicants under 18 must be at least 15 years old, enrolled in driver education and pass the required tests. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — B. Instruction Permit, page 9.

C: At least two years. The accompanying driver must have at least two years of licensed driving experience and a valid regular license. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — B. Instruction Permit, page 9.

B: A probationary or occupational license. The accompanying driver must have a valid regular license; it cannot be a probationary or occupational license. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — B. Instruction Permit, page 9.

C: 21 or older. A person other than a qualified instructor or parent, guardian or spouse must be 21 or older, and needs written authorization from the parent if the permit holder is under 18. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — B. Instruction Permit, page 9.

B: A qualified instructor or a licensed person 25 or older with at least two years of experience. After dark, the person in the seat beside the permit holder must be a qualified instructor or a licensed person 25 or older with at least two years of experience. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — B. Instruction Permit, page 9.

A: One other licensed person 25 or older with at least 2 years of driving experience. At 16 or older, one other licensed person 25 or older with two years of experience may sit somewhere other than the front seat. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — B. Instruction Permit, page 9.

C: At least six months. Drivers under 18 must hold the instruction permit for at least six months and turn 16. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

C: 50. The supervised driving program requires at least 50 total hours: 40 in daylight and 10 in darkness. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

B: 10. At least 10 of the 50 required practice hours must be during hours of darkness. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

C: The first nine months. The GDL restrictions apply for the first nine months, unless the driver turns 18 before then. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

A: 5 a.m. to 12 a.m. (midnight). From 5 a.m. to midnight, a probationary driver may drive alone and go anywhere. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

A: Only when driving between home, school and/or work. From 12 a.m. to 5 a.m., you may drive alone only if driving between home, school and/or work. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 11.

B: One other person. Besides immediate family and one qualified licensed adult, only one other person may ride along. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

C: Six months. GDL restrictions are extended six months for a moving violation conviction, a restriction violation, or any suspension or revocation. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 11.

A: Only to report an emergency. Phones are not allowed while driving for probationary drivers unless needed to report an emergency. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — C. Probationary License, page 10.

C: Every eight years. The handbook says license renewal needs to be done every eight years. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — D. Regular Driver License, page 11.

D: Up to one year. You can renew your license up to a year before its expiration date. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — D. Regular Driver License, page 11.

A: 90 days before it expires. Renewal time starts 90 days before your probationary license expires. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — D. Regular Driver License, page 11.

C: 60. Regular out-of-state license holders should apply for a Wisconsin license within 60 days after moving. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — E. Out of State Transfers, page 12.

B: 30. CDL holders should apply within 30 days after moving to Wisconsin. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — E. Out of State Transfers, page 12.

B: At least 10 feet. Stop at least ten feet away until the person is off the roadway. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — A. Right-Of-Way, page 13.

B: Cross traffic on the through road. You should yield to cross traffic in an uncontrolled T-intersection. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — A. Right-Of-Way, page 13.

C: Four-second rule. Wisconsin teaches the Four Second Following Distance Rule. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

B: One second. Add a second for every adverse condition such as heavier traffic, rain, snow and ice. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

C: 25 mph. Unless otherwise posted, the residential speed limit is 25 miles per hour. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

B: 15 mph. The normal school zone limit when children are present is 15 miles per hour. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

B: 35 mph. The maximum in outlying parts of cities and villages with no posted limit is 35 mph. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

C: 10 to 15 seconds. Drivers need to be able to see 10 to 15 seconds ahead of their vehicle. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — E. Sight Distance Rule, page 16.

A: Slow down. If you cannot see 10 to 15 seconds ahead, you must slow down. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — E. Sight Distance Rule, page 16.

B: Every 6 to 8 seconds. Check your rearview mirror every 6 to 8 seconds to see if someone is following too closely. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — F. Space Between Vehicles, page 17.

A: Straight. Keep the wheels straight; if you are hit from behind with the wheel turned left, you could be pushed into oncoming traffic. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — G. Turning, page 18.

A: Any rural two-lane highway. You can make a U-turn on any rural two-lane highway if done safely without interfering with traffic. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — G. Turning, page 19.

A: Only if the vehicle is stopped or making a left turn. You can use a paved shoulder to go around someone only if they are stopped or making a left turn. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — H. Passing, page 21.

A: When you see both headlights of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror. Once you see both headlights of the vehicle you passed in your rearview mirror, it is safe to return. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — H. Passing, page 22.

A: All the way to the left. Uphill with a curb, turn your wheels all the way to the left before putting the car in park. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

B: All the way to the right. Uphill without a curb, turn your wheels all the way to the right. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

A: All the way to the right. When parked downhill, turn your wheels all the way to the right and set the emergency brake. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

B: About 3 to 6 feet. Find a parking space that is about 3 to 6 feet longer than your vehicle. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

B: About 2 feet. Signal, then stop evenly with the vehicle ahead of the space, about 2 feet away from it. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

A: About 1 foot. You should be about a foot from the curb and at least 2 feet from the vehicles in front and behind. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 24.

B: 500 feet. Low beams are required when you cannot see a vehicle or person 500 feet (about one block) away. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 25.

A: From a half hour past sunset to a half hour before sunrise. Headlights are required from a half hour past sunset to a half hour before sunrise. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 25.

A: About 3 seconds (about 100 feet). Start signaling about three seconds, or about 100 feet, before the turn. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 25.

A: Once you cross the intersection. If turning after an intersection, start signaling once you cross the intersection. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 25.

A: You are leaving a one-way road and entering a road with opposing traffic. The 2-Way Traffic sign appears when you leave a one-way roadway and enter one with opposing traffic. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — A. Warning, page 27.

A: Fluorescent green or yellow. School Crossing and School Zone signs may be fluorescent green or yellow. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — A. Warning, page 27.

A: Good driving conditions. The speed limit indicates the maximum speed you can drive in good driving conditions. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — B. Regulatory, page 28.

A: Slow-moving vehicle that may travel 25 mph or less. The Slow Moving Vehicle emblem marks a vehicle that could travel at 25 mph or less. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — B. Regulatory, page 29.

A: They double. Traffic fines double in work zone areas. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — C. Construction, page 30.

A: Only to report an emergency. You can only use your cellphone in a construction zone to report an emergency. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — C. Construction, page 30.

A: Every one to two-tenths of a mile. Mile markers are posted at every one to two-tenths of a mile. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — F. Mile Marker, page 32.

A: State road. The Wisconsin state road sign looks like a milk jug with a spout and is white with black lettering. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — G. Route Number, page 33.

A: Certain vehicles are not required to stop before crossing. An Exempt sign means certain vehicles are not required to stop before crossing. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — H. Railroad Crossing, page 34.

A: Wait until the train is far away so you can see the other track is clear. Before crossing double tracks, wait until the train is far away so you can see the tracks are clear. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — H. Railroad Crossing, page 35.

A: As if the signal were a stop sign. If a traffic light loses power or is not working right, proceed as if the signal were a stop sign. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 36.

A: When turning from a one-way street onto a one-way street, after stopping. You may turn left on red from a one-way onto a one-way street after stopping and yielding. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 36.

A: Stop and wait for the light to turn green. A steady red arrow means stop and wait for the light to turn green. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 36.

A: You may turn after yielding; proceed with caution. A flashing yellow arrow means yield first before turning and proceed with caution. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 37.

A: Only for a hazard or if turning within the next block. You may cross a solid white lane line only if there is a hazard or you are turning within the next block. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — B. Types of Line Markings, page 38.

A: A vehicle going less than half the speed limit, unless it is farm equipment. You can pass a vehicle going less than half the speed limit if it is safe, except farm equipment. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — B. Types of Line Markings, page 39.

A: Move to a lane with a green arrow; the lane is changing. A yellow X means the lane is changing; move to a lane with a green arrow. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 40.

A: Double dashed yellow lines. Each reversible lane has double dashed yellow lines. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 40.

A: To turn across it within the next half block. You can travel in a reserved lane if you need to turn across it in the next half of a block. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 41.

A: Large trucks. No large trucks can drive in the flex lane. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 42.

A: Exit at the next right, then pull over. If you are already in the roundabout, safely exit at the next right, then pull over; avoid stopping inside it. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — A. Roundabouts, page 43.

A: You may keep it; if you do not want it, the next motorist may keep it. If you hit a deer you can keep it; if not, the next motorist can. Call police so they can issue a tag. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — E. Watch for Deer, page 47.

A: The first vehicle. The first vehicle in the line must follow traffic signs and signals; do not cut into the line. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — F. Funeral Processions, page 47.

A: To be moving slower than they actually are. In reduced visibility, vehicles may appear to be moving slower than they actually are. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — A. Reduced Visibility, page 48.

A: Yes, if your tires are bald. Hydroplaning can happen at low speeds if your tires are bald. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — B. Severe Weather, page 48.

A: At least 200 feet. Give snowplows at least 200 feet of room when their lights are flashing red, amber or green. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — C. Winter, page 49.

C: 16. No one under 16 years old can operate a farm tractor or self-propelled farm machinery on highways. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — D. Farm Safety/Rural Driving, page 49.

A: It doubles. The chance of a crash doubles if a teen driver has another teen in the vehicle. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — A. Avoiding Crashes, page 50.

A: Apply firm, continuous pressure to the brake pedal. With ABS, apply firm, continuous pressure until the vehicle stops or the danger passes. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — A. Avoiding Crashes, page 50.

B: $1,000. A crash must be reported if property damage is $1,000 or more. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — B. Crashes, page 51.

B: $200. Government property damage of $200 or more must be reported to police. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — B. Crashes, page 51.

A: Release the parking brake. If you start to skid, take off the parking brake. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — C. Roadside Emergencies, page 52.

A: Steering will be hard; keep the key on and pull off when safe. Keep the key in the on position, hold the wheel and pull over; the steering will be hard to turn. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — C. Roadside Emergencies, page 52.

A: 0.00%. The legal alcohol concentration for drivers under 21 is 0.00%; you cannot have any alcohol in your system. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

A: The same as operating impaired. The handbook says any amount of a controlled substance is the same as operating impaired. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

C: One year. Refusing means arrest for violating the Implied Consent Law and losing your driving privileges for at least one year. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

A: Do not wear headsets or headphones that cover or go in both ears. Do not drive with headsets or headphones that cover or go in both ears. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — B. Distracted Driving, page 53.

A: Only to report an emergency. Instruction permit and probationary license holders can only use a cell phone to report an emergency. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — B. Distracted Driving, page 53.

A: Teen and young adult drivers. Teen and young adult drivers are at greater risk of drowsy-related crashes. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — C. Drowsy Driving, page 54.

A: Only when crossing it. It is illegal to drive on a sidewalk unless you are crossing it. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — A. Pedestrians, page 55.

A: Move into the lane not nearest the stopped vehicle, or slow down. Move into the lane not nearest the stopped vehicle and stay there until past it, or slow down if you cannot move over. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — B. Emergency Vehicles, page 55.

B: At least 20 feet. When a school bus is stopped with red lights flashing, stop at least 20 feet from it. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — C. School Buses, page 55.

A: Stop. You must stop whether the bus is on your side or the opposite side of the road. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — C. School Buses, page 55.

A: No. If you are on a divided highway and not on the bus's side, you do not need to stop. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — C. School Buses, page 55.

B: At least 3 feet. Give bicyclists at least three feet of room when you pass. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — E. Bicycles, page 56.

C: About 200 feet. The No-Zone is about 200 feet behind and 20 feet in front of large trucks. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — F. No-Zones, page 56.

B: About 20 feet. The No-Zone extends about 20 feet in front of large trucks. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — F. No-Zones, page 56.

D: 12. You will not be able to drive if you get 12 or more demerit points within any 12-month period. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 11: Your Driving Privilege — A. Point System, page 57.

A: They are doubled on the second and later convictions. Probationary license holders have points doubled on the second conviction and any after that. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 11: Your Driving Privilege — A. Point System, page 57.

C: Four or more. A habitual offender is convicted of four or more major or 12 or more minor violations within five years. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 11: Your Driving Privilege — B. Habitual Traffic Offender, page 57.

C: Five years. Habitual traffic offenders cannot drive for five years; they may be eligible for an occupational license after two years. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 11: Your Driving Privilege — B. Habitual Traffic Offender, page 57.

C: Up to 60. An occupational license allows driving up to 12 hours a day and up to 60 hours a week for work, school and household needs. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 11: Your Driving Privilege — C. Occupational License, page 57.

B: 4. Generally, children must be in a child safety seat until age four. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 12: Other Important Information — D. Seat Belts (Safety Belts), page 59.

C: 8. Children generally ride in a booster seat until age eight. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 12: Other Important Information — D. Seat Belts (Safety Belts), page 59.

A: Yours, as the driver. If you are driving someone else's car, it is your job to make sure it has insurance. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 12: Other Important Information — E. Insurance Requirements, page 59.

A: When children are visible. In a school zone, when children are visible you cannot exceed the posted speed. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — B. Regulatory, page 28.

A: At least 2 feet. You should be at least 2 feet away from the vehicle in front of you and behind you. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 24.

A: Yes. The handbook's roundabout steps include yielding to semitrucks. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — A. Roundabouts, page 43.