NC DMV PRACTICE TEST

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Anyone operating a motor vehicle or motorcycle on public roadways in North Carolina must have a driver license or learner's permit. Driver test requirements include a vision test, a traffic signs test, a knowledge test and a driving test. To pass the signs test, you must identify the traffic signs by color and shape and explain what each means. The North Carolina DMV written test is about road rules and safe driving practices. Everything you need to know is covered in the North Carolina Driver's Handbook. The NC DMV test consists of 33 questions. To pass the North Carolina DMV test, you are allowed to miss 2 of the 8 questions about road signs, and 5 of the 25 questions about road rules.
1. When approaching a highway-rail intersection, the first sign drivers see is usually:
An RXR round sign on a yellow background.
A train sign.
A stop sign.
A yield sign.
2. Which of the following is true about double yellow lines, one solid, one broken?
If the broken line is closer to the driver, he/she can cross the broken line only to pass another vehicle, if it is safe to do so.
They prohibit vehicles moving in either direction from crossing the lines.
They separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction.
None of the above.
3. If you see a “Lane Closed Ahead” sign you should:
Speed to the end of the closed lane and try to get into the other lane.
Make a U-turn. You are on the wrong side of the road.
Merge into the correct lane when it is safe.
None of the above.
4. You should honk your horn when you:
Are backing out of your driveway.
See a vehicle approaching in your lane from the opposite direction.
Are being tailgated.
Are approaching an intersection.
5. When driving at night, if an approaching car is using its high-beams you should:
Look toward the right edge of the road.
Turn on your high-beams for better visibility.
Turn your lights on and off.
Look toward the left edge of the road.
6. If other traffic prevents you from going fully across a set of railroad tracks:
Proceed only when at least one-half of your vehicle can cross the tracks safely.
Wait until no trains are in sight.
Wait and go across only when there is room for your vehicle on the other side.
Wait until the approaching train has come to a stop.
7. When taking medication before driving, you should:
Consult your physician and/or pharmacist regarding any prescription medication and its possible effects on driving.
Drive 20 MPH below the posted speed limit.
Follow other vehicles closely.
All of the above.
8. Safety belts:
Do not need to be worn if your vehicle is equipped with air bags.
Only need to be worn when driving on long trips.
Are not required when driving at slower speeds.
Must be worn at all times.
9. If your vehicle starts to hydroplane you should:
Maintain your current speed to gain better traction.
Slow down gradually and do not apply the brakes.
Apply the brakes firmly to prevent your vehicle from sliding.
All of the above.
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