Arizona MVD Permit Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is a multi-use path crossing is ahead.

This is a warning sign. Bicyclists and pedestrians regularly cross the road in the area where the sign is posted. You must drive with caution and be ready to stop.

Not quite. The answer is Do all of the above.

Before you change lanes, you must signal and check your mirrors. However, your vehicle has blind spots that are large enough to hide another vehicle in the lane next to yours. The only way to check those blind spots is to look over your shoulder before you change lanes. Otherwise, you might not notice the vehicle next to you until it's too late. Motorcyclists often have to evade drivers who have failed to check over their shoulder before merging.

Source: Cushion of Space Around Your Vehicle, Positioning Vehicle, Section 2: Safe Driving Practices, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is Leaving the scene of an accident (hit and run)

In Arizona's points system, DUI, aggressive driving, reckless driving, and racing on public roads each carry eight points. Leaving the scene of an accident carries six points. Note, however, that these are all criminal offenses. If you are convicted of any of them, you may face fines and jail time in addition to the points added to your driving record.

Source: Suspension and Traffic School, Driver Improvement, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is The maximum allowable speed in a school zone when children are present

This sign warns drivers not to exceed the posted speed limit in a school zone or school crossing when children are present. In this case, the maximum allowable speed is 15 mph.

Not quite. The answer is an overpass ahead; clearance from the roadway surface to the overpass is 13 feet 6 inches.

This sign indicates that you are approaching an overpass, and the clearance from the roadway surface to the overpass is 13 feet 6 inches.

Not quite. The answer is an object marker on a roadway.

This is an object marker sign, which is used to notify drivers of objects in the roadway or very close to the edge of the roadway. The stripes point downward toward the safe side of the roadway. This sign indicates that you should keep right to pass the object.

Not quite. The answer is safety belt

Safety belts have been proven to save lives – even in the rear seat of a vehicle. In a crash, a safety belt can prevent serious injuries to the head and body.

Not quite. The answer is illegal.

Texting while driving is now the leading cause of death among teenagers and is involved in 25% of all car accidents in the US. It is illegal to send text messages while driving.

Not quite. The answer is a school zone.

This pentagonal (five-sided) sign shows you that you are entering a school zone.

Not quite. The answer is Traffic may flow on both sides.

This sign means that traffic on the road may flow on both sides of the sign.

Not quite. The answer is a bikeway crosses the roadway ahead.

This sign represents a bicycle crossing. This sign warns you in advance that a bikeway crosses the roadway ahead.

Not quite. The answer is keeping to the far side of your lane and reducing your speed slightly.

If a truck is trying to pass you, you can help the truck driver pass by keeping to the far side of your lane and reducing your speed slightly. Never speed up when a vehicle is trying to pass you. Avoid driving in a large vehicle's No-Zones whenever possible.

Not quite. The answer is instructions to the driver.

Vertical rectangular signs generally give instructions or tell you about traffic laws. Such regulatory signs give instructions to motorists, pedestrians and cyclists.

Not quite. The answer is left-edge lines.

Yellow lines are used as left-edge lines on one-way roadways and divided roadways. (On a divided roadway, the "left edge" is between the leftmost lane and the divider.)

Not quite. The answer is A railroad crossing ahead

This railroad crossing signal has a bell and flashing red lights to warn that a train is coming. Stop when the bell is ringing and the lights are flashing.

Not quite. The answer is Keep shifting your eyes.

Expressway driving may cause highway hypnosis, a condition of drowsiness or unawareness induced by monotony, the sounds of the wind and the tires on the pavement, and the steady hum of the engine. Try to prevent the condition by shifting your eyes from one area of the roadway to another and focusing them upon various objects near and far, left and right. Talking on a cell phone or changing lanes frequently can be dangerous.

Not quite. The answer is When the vehicle is making or about to make a left turn

You may pass a vehicle on the right when (1) the vehicle is making or about to make a left turn, or (2) there are two or more lanes of traffic going in the same direction as you are. (This can be the case on a multilane highway or a one-way street.)

Not quite. The answer is Three to six seconds

The Arizona Driver License Manual recommends the "3 – 6 second rule." That is, when driving conditions are good, leave a following distance of at least three seconds behind the vehicle in front of you. When driving conditions are poor or at any other time when you may need more space to stop, increase your following distance to as much as six seconds.

Source: Cushion of Space Around Your Vehicle, Positioning Vehicle, Section 2: Safe Driving Practices, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is move to the right when safe and allow the vehicle to pass.

When another vehicle comes up behind you and sounds its horn or flashes its lights, move to the right when safe and let it pass safely. Never speed up when another vehicle is passing you.

Not quite. The answer is When you have a green light or green arrow

This sign indicates that you are not allowed to turn on a red light. If you want to turn right, you must wait for a green arrow or green light.