Kentucky KSP Permit: Safety & Hazards Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is $60,000.

You may purchase either a "split limit" automobile insurance policy ($25,000 for injury to one person, $50,000 for injuries to several persons, and $10,000 for property damage) or a "single limit" policy with a limit of liability of at least $60,000.

Source: Insurance Law, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is all of the above.

If you fail to comply with Kentucky's automobile insurance requirements, you may be required to pay a fine, you may lose your driver's license, and you may lose your vehicle's license plate.

Source: Insurance Law, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

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

If you are one of the first persons to come upon the scene of an accident, the first thing you should do is pull your vehicle off the road. Do not move injured persons unless there is a danger of fire. Notify emergency officials and do not stand in traffic lanes. Ask others who have stopped to warn approaching traffic.

Not quite. The answer is 1 year

If a driver who is 18 years of age or older accumulates 12 or more points within a two-year period, the Transportation Cabinet may suspend his or her license for a period of 1 year for the second accumulation of points within the two-year period.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is sue or be sued.

No-fault personal injury coverage limits a driver's right to sue or be sued. It is required for all vehicles driven in the state of Kentucky. However, you can reject no-fault coverage and retain the right to sue or be sued by applying to the Kentucky Department of Insurance.

Source: Insurance Law, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is the suspensions will run consecutively.

If the Transportation Cabinet suspends your driver's license more than once, the suspensions will run consecutively.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is Car B

Trucks have large blind spots, called No-Zones. Cars traveling beside or directly behind a truck may be completely hidden from the truck driver's view. Here, Car A should be visible through the truck's windshield, and Car C should be visible in the truck's right side mirror. But Car B is unlikely to be visible to the truck driver. Remember, if you can't see the truck driver, he or she probably can't see you.

Source: No-Zone for Trucks, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is Sleep

Stimulants, exercise, and music can help keep you awake, but the best remedy for drowsiness is sleep. If you're getting 9 hours of sleep and still feel tired, consult a physician.

Not quite. The answer is One conviction for speeding 10 mph over the limit

Usually, a single conviction for speeding somewhat over the limit will not result in loss of driving privileges.

Source: Suspension and Revocation of License, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is 0.08%.

Blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is measured with a Breathalyzer or other chemical tests. In Kentucky as in other states, you are considered intoxicated if your BAC is at least 0.08%.

Not quite. The answer is 18

If you are under 18, your application for a driver's license must be signed by your parent or guardian. If that person withdraws responsibility, your license may be canceled.

Source: Cancellation of Your Driving Privilege, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

Even a small amount of alcohol can reduce a driver's reflexes, driving skill, and negatively affects depth perception.

Not quite. The answer is No-Zones

Don't hang out in a No-Zone! No-Zones are large areas around trucks and other large vehicles where 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 greatly increase the likelihood of a crash. If you are following a truck and cannot see its side view mirrors, its driver probably cannot see you.

Not quite. The answer is stop driving or have someone else drive.

Strong emotions can affect your ability to drive safely. If you are exhausted, sleep-deprived, worried, ill, nervous, frightened, angry, or depressed, either stop driving the vehicle until you calm down or let someone else drive.

Not quite. The answer is Slow down and let the vehicle pass first to leave extra room for the bicycle.

Sometimes you need to deal with hazards one at a time. If you are about to pass a bicycle and an oncoming vehicle is approaching, slow down and let the vehicle pass first so that you can leave more room for the bicycle. Then move to the left to give yourself plenty of room to pass the bicycle.

Not quite. The answer is your vision is already restricted.

Drinking alcohol and driving at night is especially dangerous because your vision is already restricted since it is dark out and more difficult to see.

Not quite. The answer is 2 years

If a driver who is 18 years of age or older accumulates 12 or more points within a two-year period, the Transportation Cabinet may suspend his or her license for a period of 2 years for a third or subsequent accumulation of points within the two-year period.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is One

If you are convicted of racing even once, your license may be suspended for 90 days.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is 6

Upon the accumulation of 6 points, you may receive a form letter from the Division of Driver Licensing, warning you to improve your driving immediately.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is you will take a chemical test when asked by a police officer.

Implied Consent law means that by driving a motor vehicle you have agreed that you will take a chemical test when asked by a police officer if you are arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants.