Wisconsin DMV permit practice test 6

A: Ask a sober friend or family member for a ride, or have a bartender call a cab. Ask a sober friend or family member to give you a ride, or have a bartender call a cab. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

B: No, neither test needs an appointment. The handbook states that no appointment is needed for either the signs test or the knowledge test. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — C. Knowledge Test, page 5.

B: No, each situation is different. The handbook warns not to assume the vehicle on the right goes first, because each situation is different. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — A. Right-Of-Way, page 13.

A: Stay in your lane and slow down. If someone is passing you, stay in your lane and slow down. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — H. Passing, page 21.

A: It increases. The faster your car is going, the more distance it takes to turn, slow or stop. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 15.

A: No. During the posted hours the lane is only for buses and car pools with four riders. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 41.

A: Only when parked and idling. Parking lights should only be used when you are parked and idling. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 25.

A: The left-most lane of the new street. If you start turning from the left-most lane, you should end up in the left-most lane. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — G. Turning, page 20.

A: From sunset to sunrise. Deer are most active in the sunset to sunrise hours. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — E. Watch for Deer, page 47.

A: In front of a fire hydrant. Parking is not allowed in front of fire hydrants or where curbs have yellow markings. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 22.

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: 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.

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.

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: Whether you have a measurable amount of alcohol, by breath or blood test. A PAC test finds whether you have a measurable amount of alcohol by a breathalyzer or blood test. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

D: Skills (road) test. You must make an appointment for the skills test, also called the road or driving test. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — D. Skills Test, page 6.

A: Oncoming traffic. On a steady green, you may turn left only when safe; oncoming traffic has the right-of-way. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 37.

A: Blind spots. The areas you cannot see in your mirrors and must check over your shoulder are called blind spots. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — H. Passing, page 21.

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: A paved shoulder that may be used as a travel lane when signs allow. Some highways allow the paved shoulder to be used as a travel lane, called a flex lane, when signs permit. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 42.

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: The lane nearest the right curb or edge. To turn right off a four-lane roadway, turn from the lane nearest the right curb or edge. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — G. Turning, page 20.

A: Slow down, use your horn and be ready to stop. If you see deer eyes, slow down, use your horn and be ready to stop. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — E. Watch for Deer, page 47.

A: Far enough from travel lanes not to interfere with traffic, normally on the far-right side. Park far enough from any travel lane to avoid interfering with traffic, normally on the far-right side. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 22.

A: Slow down, check for cross traffic and proceed with caution. At a flashing yellow light, slow down, check for cross traffic and proceed with caution. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 37.