Michigan Motorcycle Permit: Alcohol, Laws & Licensing Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is Permanently

If you are convicted of causing an accident that results in a fatality, that conviction will remain on your driving record permanently.

Source: Your Driving Record, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is judgment.

Alcohol affects the body in many different ways, but it first affects your judgment. Even if you do not feel other effects yet, you may be making dangerous decisions.

Not quite. The answer is 180

A Temporary Instruction Permit (TIP) is issued to a driver who is at least 18 years of age so he or she may practice driving for 180 days. While driving, the driver must be supervised by a licensed adult driver.

Source: The Temporary Instruction Permit, Chapter 1: Your Driver’s License, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is use a hands-free integrated voice system.

Under Kelsey's Law, teen drivers may not use a cell phone while driving, except in emergencies. However, they can use a voice-operated system that is integrated into the vehicle.

Source: Kelsey's Law, Chapter 4: Traffic Laws, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is 6

Vehicular manslaughter will result in the addition of six points to your driving record. However, the criminal penalties for this conviction can be far more serious.

Source: Michigan's Point System, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is 3

If you are convicted of failing to stop for a school bus, three points will be added to your driving record.

Source: Michigan's Point System, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

The use of prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, illegal drugs, or alcohol, can affect a driver's ability to safely operate a vehicle and may result in a conviction for Operating While Intoxicated (OWI).

Source: Alcohol and Drugs, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is Failure to change his or her address with the Secretary of State

Under Michigan law, regardless of your age, the address on your driver’s license must correspond to your residence and match the address on your voter identification card. Your driver’s license may be suspended or revoked if you fail to change your address with the Secretary of State.

Source: Changing Information on Your License, Chapter 1: Your Driver’s License, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is 4

If a driver is convicted of drag racing, four points will be added to his or her driving record.

Source: Michigan's Point System, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is the time of day.

The time of day does not affect your blood alcohol concentration (BAC). Alcohol can affect your riding at any time.

Not quite. The answer is never permitted.

Riding with both legs on the same side of the motorcycle is never permitted. The motorcyclist and passenger must always straddle the motorcycle.

Not quite. The answer is undergo a reexamination.

If a new Michigan driver has an alcohol-related or another violation or at-fault accident and accumulates nine or more points within two years of being released from probation, he or she will have to undergo a driver reexamination. During reexamination, a driver analyst will review the driver's driving record and discuss it with him or her. Reexamination may result in the driver's license being restricted, suspended, or even revoked.

Source: Probation, Michigan Department of State, http://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,4670,7-127-1627_8665_9066-23763—,00.html

Not quite. The answer is A fine

A teen driver will be fined up to $295 for using a cell phone while driving, except in emergencies.

Source: Kelsey's Law, Chapter 4: Traffic Laws, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is No, because sharing a lane will not leave you enough room to maneuver.

In Michigan, pairing up is not illegal. However, pairing up is unsafe because you may not have enough room to maneuver to avoid a hazard on the roadway. Each motorcycle requires a full lane width to maneuver safely.

Not quite. The answer is 2

If you are convicted of driving with an open container of an alcoholic beverage in your vehicle, two points will be added to your driving record.

Source: Michigan's Point System, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is he or she will be contacted by the Department of State.

If a new Michigan driver on probation is convicted of multiple moving violations, an official from the Department of State may contact the driver to discuss his or her poor driving habits.

Source: Driver Reexaminations, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is The date of conviction

Points for a moving violation will remain on your driving record for two years from the date on which you were convicted of the violation.

Source: Michigan's Point System, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is 10 months

A new Michigan driver will be released from probation if he or she has no moving violations, at-fault accidents, license suspensions, or license revocations in the final ten months of probation. Otherwise, probation will be extended until he or she can maintain a clean driving record for ten months.

Source: Probationary License Program, Chapter 1: Your Driver’s License, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is $295

A teen driver with a Level 1 or Level 2 Graduated Driver License will be fined up to $295 for this offense.

Source: Kelsey's Law, Chapter 4: Traffic Laws, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is 4

If a driver who is under the age of 21 is convicted of driving with any amount of alcohol in his or her body, four points will be added to his or her driving record.

Source: Michigan's Point System, Chapter 2: Your Driving Record, What Every Driver Must Know