Wisconsin DMV permit practice test 8

A: Hold the wheel straight, ease off the gas and slow gradually. Hold the wheel straight, lift your foot off the gas and slow little by little, then pull off when safe. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — C. Roadside Emergencies, page 52.

A: An adult sponsor such as a parent, step-parent or legal guardian. Applicants under 18 must have an adult sponsor, such as a parent, step-parent or legal guardian, sign the MV3001. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — A. Sponsorship, page 7.

A: One. Pass only one vehicle at a time, on the left side. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — H. Passing, page 22.

A: Keep it on and stay in the vehicle. Stay in your vehicle and keep your seatbelt on. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — D. Traffic Stops, page 47.

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: 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: The right edge of the traffic lane. A solid white edge line indicates the right edge of the traffic lane. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — B. Types of Line Markings, page 38.

A: The rules of the road. Regulatory signs tell you the rules of the road; they are white or red and square, rectangular or a special shape. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — B. Regulatory, page 28.

A: They are lightweight and can stop faster than most vehicles. Motorcycles are lightweight and can stop faster than most vehicles. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 10: Sharing the Road — D. Motorcycles, page 55.

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: Liability: legal and financial responsibility for incidents caused by the minor's driving. By signing, the sponsor takes on liability: they become legally and financially responsible if the teen causes an incident while driving. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 2: Progression of Licenses — A. Sponsorship, page 7.

B: No, they do not have to move. Other vehicles do not have to move to let you pass. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — H. Passing, page 22.

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: 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: Bridges and overpasses. Bridges and overpasses freeze before the rest of the roadway. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — B. Severe Weather, page 48.

A: The left edge of the traffic lanes going in your direction. A solid or dashed yellow line marks the left edge of the lanes going in your direction. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — B. Types of Line Markings, page 38.

A: On exit ramps going the wrong direction and on one-way streets. Do Not Enter signs are used on exit ramps going the wrong direction and on one-way streets. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — B. Regulatory, page 28.

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.

A: Shift to neutral, pull off when safe and turn off the engine. Keep your eyes on the road, switch to neutral, pull off when safe, then turn off the engine. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — C. Roadside Emergencies, page 52.

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.

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: 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: Counterclockwise. Traffic in a roundabout moves counterclockwise. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 6: Driving Situations — A. Roundabouts, page 43.

A: Gently pump the brakes. Without ABS, gently pump the brakes to help keep from skidding. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — B. Severe Weather, page 48.

A: They divide lanes going the same direction; you may cross when safe. White dashed lines divide lanes of traffic going the same direction, and you may cross them when safe. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — B. Types of Line Markings, page 38.