Jackson County Central High School

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Anyone who drives a motor vehicle on public streets or highways in Minnesota must carry a valid driver’s license or learner’s permit. Your eyes will be screened when you apply for, or renew, your driver’s license or learner’s permit. The MN DMV written test contains multiple-choice and true or false questions that evaluate your knowledge and understanding of Minnesota road rules, road signs and safety rules. The MN DMV test is based on information contained in the official Minnesota Driver's Manual, and consists of 40 questions. You need 32 correct answers to pass (80%).
1. Pentagonal signs are used to indicate:
No passing zones.
Restricted intersections.
Work zones.
School crossings.
2. Sharrows:
Alert drivers that bicyclists may be on the road.
Discourage bicycling in the wrong direction.
Indicate to bicyclists where to ride.
All of the above.
3. You are driving on a four-lane highway. A slow moving vehicle is in your lane. Traffic is moderate. Before changing lanes you must:
Signal your intentions for at least 100 feet.
Make sure your blindspot is clear.
Make sure that there is sufficient room in traffic to make the move.
All of the above.
4. Which of the following is true?
Bicyclists have the same rights of motorists.
When overtaking or passing a bicyclist, allow at least three feet of space between your vehicle and the bicycle.
Drivers must yield to bicyclists in a bicycle lane.
All of the above.
5. When you are driving in fog, you can see better by:
Flashing your brake lights.
Using low beam headlights.
Driving with flashing hazard lights.
Using high beam headlights.
6. This road sign means:
no right turn sign
No left turn.
No U-turns.
Do not pass.
No right turn.
7. If your wheels drop off the pavement edge, you should:
Turn back onto the roadway immediately.
Stop.
Accelerate quickly to regain control.
Turn gradually back onto the roadway when safe.
8. Drinking alcohol does NOT:
Improve reflexes.
Distort decision-making.
Hinder coordination.
Impair judgment.
9. When a car with bright headlights comes toward you at night, you should:
Look toward the right edge of your lane.
Get back at the other driver by keeping your bright lights on.
Turn off your headlights.
Sound your horn.
10. When taking a medication while driving, you should:
Check the label for warnings about its side effects and adjust your driving accordingly.
Change driver.
Get a cup of coffee.
Make several rest stops along the way.
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