Florida DMV Permit Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is all of the above.

When making a left turn at an intersection, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians, other vehicles already in the intersection, and oncoming vehicles. The law says who must yield the right-of-way; it does not give anyone the right-of-way. You must do everything possible to avoid striking a pedestrian, property, or another vehicle.

Not quite. The answer is you may cross the line to pass other vehicles.

When a broken yellow line is on your side of the center dash stripe, you may cross the line to pass if it is safe to do so.

Not quite. The answer is Emergency vehicles may enter the roadway.

This is an emergency vehicle warning sign. It indicates that emergency vehicles may enter the roadway from fire stations or other emergency facilities. You must yield to an emergency vehicle approaching from any direction when it is sounding a siren or air horn or displaying flashing lights.

Not quite. The answer is wait for a day or two.

The more alcohol that gets into your body to make you intoxicated, the longer it will take your liver to break it all down. The liver can break down about one standard drink (one ounce of hard liquor, a one-half glass of wine, or a 12-ounce can of beer) per hour. If you consume a great deal of alcohol, it can take as long as a day or two for your body to fully recover.

Not quite. The answer is hold the steering wheel tightly and keep the vehicle going straight.

If a tire suddenly goes flat, hold the steering wheel tightly and keep the vehicle going straight. Slow down gradually by taking your foot off the gas pedal and applying the brakes lightly.

Not quite. The answer is 4

If you are found guilty of speeding at 16 mph or more over the speed limit, four points will be added to your driving record.

Source: Point System, 9. Your Driving Privilege, Official Florida Driver's Handbook

Not quite. The answer is The driver license applicant and the driving examiner only

Under current Florida law, driver license knowledge and driving skills tests are conducted in English only, and no additional passengers are permitted during the test. The only individuals allowed inside the vehicle are the driver license applicant and the official driving examiner.

Not quite. The answer is to prohibit vehicles from entering a roadway.

This is a Do Not Enter sign. It indicates that you are not allowed to enter the roadway at which the sign is posted. You will see such signs at roadway openings that you are not to enter or where you would be driving the wrong way on a one-way roadway. You will see these signs at exit ramps, in crossovers on divided roadways, and at numerous locations on one-way roads.

Not quite. The answer is vehicles from either direction to make a left turn.

The sign and pavement markings indicate that the middle lane is a two-way left-turn lane, also known as a shared center turning lane. Vehicles from either direction may enter this lane only to make left turns. This lane must never be used for through traffic.

Not quite. The answer is The roadway goes downhill ahead.

This sign warns that there is a steep descent ahead. Check your brakes before starting the descent. Use low gear to reduce wear on your brakes even if your vehicle has an automatic transmission.

Not quite. The answer is stop before the line

A single solid white line across the road at an intersection is a stop line. You must stop before the stop line for a traffic signal or sign. If there is no stop line, you must stop before the crosswalk.

Not quite. The answer is No-Zones.

Don't hang out in a No-Zone! No-Zones are large areas around trucks, buses, and other large vehicles in which cars may disappear into blind spots or get so close that they restrict the truck driver's ability to stop or maneuver safely. No-Zones exist to the front, rear, and sides of the vehicle. It is impossible to completely avoid a large vehicle's No-Zones. However, do not remain in a No-Zone any longer than necessary to safely pass the vehicle. And never tailgate a truck.

Not quite. The answer is Farm machinery may be crossing the road.

This warning sign indicates to the driver that farm equipment may be crossing the road. Be ready to slow down for slow-moving equipment.

Not quite. The answer is emergency use only.

The outer edge of the freeway in each direction is marked with a solid white line. Beyond that is the shoulder, which should be used only in an emergency. Never drive or pass on the shoulder.

Not quite. The answer is slow down.

A flashing yellow light is used on some tow trucks and slow-moving vehicles. It warns you to slow down.

Not quite. The answer is continue to the next exit.

If you miss your exit on a limited-access highway, don't stop, back up, or try to turn around. Doing so greatly increases the likelihood of a collision. In Florida, it is illegal to back up on a limited-access highway. Instead, continue to the next exit and find a way to double back from there.

Not quite. The answer is a low ground clearance railroad crossing.

This sign indicates a low ground clearance railroad crossing. The railroad crossing is raised so high that a vehicle with a long wheelbase or low ground clearance can get stuck on the tracks. This type of railroad crossing should not normally present a problem for a car driver unless he or she is pulling a trailer or driving a motor home with a low ground clearance.

Not quite. The answer is Bicyclists must not use this road.

A red slash inside a red circle means "no." This prohibitory sign indicates that bicycles are not allowed on this route.

Not quite. The answer is turn left.

If you see this sign while you are driving in the left lane, you must turn left at the intersection ahead.

Not quite. The answer is Keep right.

This sign indicates a traffic island or other obstacle ahead. Keep right of it.

Source: Regulatory Signs, Traffic Signs, Section 4: Traffic Controls, Florida Driver License Handbook