Wisconsin DMV permit practice test 5

A: You are stopped on a hill or incline. Leave extra space if you stop on a hill, approach a railroad crossing, carry a heavy load, or are being tailgated. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — F. Space Between Vehicles, page 17.

A: The speed traffic is currently moving. When you merge, try to enter at the same speed traffic is moving and avoid forcing others to change speed. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

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: Being very angry or afraid. Do not drive if you are very worried, excited, afraid, angry or depressed. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 24.

A: Close to the center line. For a left turn, keep close to the center line and check for pedestrians crossing on the left. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — G. Turning, page 18.

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: 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.

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: A lane ends ahead; move to the other lane when safe. The Lane Ends sign shows a lane ending; move to the other lane when it is safe. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — A. Warning, page 26.

A: Pull over to the side of the road and stop until it passes. Pull over to the side and stop until the emergency vehicle has passed; do not stop in the intersection. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — B. Emergency Vehicles, page 55.

A: Move the vehicle off the road when safe and exchange information. If no one is hurt and you can move, get off the road when safe and exchange license, vehicle and insurance information. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — B. Crashes, page 51.

A: It makes it harder to judge distances, speed and movement of other vehicles. Alcohol and drugs affect your thinking and decisions, making it hard to judge distance, speed and movement. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors, page 53.

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: Yield to them until they clear the intersection. You should yield to pedestrians, bicyclists and drivers who are still in the intersection. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — A. Right-Of-Way, page 13.

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: No, they are illegal. Racing and driving recklessly are not allowed and are illegal. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

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: To get another driver's attention. A light tap on the horn signals another driver to get their attention; a hard push warns of an imminent collision. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 24.

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: Stop; do not drive around or under the gate. Do not drive around a gate or under a raising or lowering gate. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — H. Railroad Crossing, page 35.

A: When your front door passes the back bumper of the vehicle ahead. Once your front door passes the back bumper of the vehicle you are parking behind, straighten your wheel. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 24.

A: Continue through the intersection. If you are in the intersection when the yellow light comes on, do not stop; continue through. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 37.

A: Traffic from another lane will be merging; adjust to merge safely. The Merge sign shows a lane merge; move over to the next lane when it is safe. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — A. Warning, page 26.

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: $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.