Nebraska Motorcycle Permit: Alcohol, Laws & Licensing Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is 2

If you complete a DMV-approved Driver Improvement Course before you accumulate twelve points, two points will be removed from your driving record.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is All of the above must be true.

At fourteen years and two months of age, a Nebraska resident may obtain a school permit if all of the following conditions are met: (1) He or she has held a School Learner's Permit (LPE) or a Learner's Permit (LPD) for at least two months; (2) he or she lives at least 1.5 miles from the school; and (3) he or she lives outside a city of at least 5,000 or the school is located outside a city of at least 5,000.

Source: 1B-3 School Permit – Type SCP, 1B Types of Permits and Licenses, Nebraska License to Drive, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is $200.

It is against Nebraska law to read or send written communications on a hand-held wireless device. Violation carries a fine of between $200 and $500.

Source: 2D Handheld Wireless Communication Device, 2 Important Driver Information, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is Increased alertness

Alcohol can impair vision, increase reaction time, decrease alertness, and dull judgment. After just one drink, alcohol may impair your coordination, vision, balance, and other essential mental and physical skills needed for safe motorcycle operation.

Not quite. The answer is at an angle with the rear wheel to the curb.

When parking in a parallel parking space next to a curb, position the motorcycle at an angle with the rear wheel to the curb. (Note: Some cities have ordinances that require motorcycles to park parallel to the curb.)

Not quite. The answer is 2 years

Once you are convicted of a violation, points are assessed against your driving record as of the date of violation. The conviction remains on your driving record for five years from the date of conviction, but the points remain on your driving record for just two years from the date of violation.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 6

If you are convicted of DUI for the first time, six points will be added to your driving record.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 1

If you refuse to submit to a chemical test for alcohol or drugs when a police officer asks you to do so, only one point will be added to your driving record. However, your license may be revoked altogether for one year. [1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual],

Source: 2A Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving, 2 Important Driver Information, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 6

A driver under 21 years of age who holds a Provisional Operator's Permit (POP) or license and accumulates at least six points on his or her driving record within a year will be required to successfully complete a driver improvement course. If the driver fails to do so within three months, his or her POP or license will be suspended. [1B-13 General Permit, License and State Identification (ID) Card Information, 1B Types of Permits and Licenses, Nebraska Driver's Manual],

Source: 1E-1 When Your License May Be Suspended, Revoked or Impounded, 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is either (a) or (b).

If a motor vehicle operator fails an alcohol test or refuses a test for alcohol or drugs, Nebraska's Administrative License Revocation law authorizes law enforcement to immediately confiscate the license and issue a temporary license valid for 15 days. After that, the license will be revoked unless the operator requests a hearing to contest the revocation.

Source: 1E-7 Administrative License Revocation, 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 14

A Nebraska resident may obtain a School Learner's Permit (LPE) at the age of 14 if he or she plans to apply for a School Permit (SCP). An SCP will allow the young driver to drive to and from school unsupervised. Otherwise, the Nebraska resident may obtain a Learner's Permit (LPD) at age 15.

Source: 1B-2 School Learner's Permit – Type LPE, 1B Types of Permits and Licenses, Nebraska License to Drive, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

Prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, illegal drugs, and alcohol can all affect your ability to ride a motorcycle.

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

Illegal drugs, prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, and alcohol can all affect your ability to ride a motorcycle.

Not quite. The answer is 12

A conviction for vehicular homicide will add twelve points to your driving record. Twelve is the largest number of points that you can incur for a single offense.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 6 months.

If a person under 21 years of age is convicted of operating a motor vehicle while his or her license is impounded, the court will revoke the license for six months.

Source: 1E-6 .02% Under Age Drinking (Age 20 or Younger) and Driving, 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 3

If you are convicted of speeding at more than 10 mph but no more than 35 mph over the posted speed limit inside city limits, three points will be added to your driving record.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 2

If you are convicted of speeding at more than 5 mph but no more than 10 mph over the posted speed limit inside city limits, two points will be added to your driving record.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 12

A third DUI conviction will add twelve points to your driving record. Twelve is the largest number of points that you can incur for a single offense.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 90 days.

Under Nebraska's Minor in Possession law, it is illegal for a person under 21 years of age to consume or possess alcoholic beverages except in connection with religious ceremonies, rites, or rituals. If a motor vehicle operator under 21 years of age is convicted of minor in possession for the second time, the court will impound his or her permit or license for 90 days. [1E-13 Minor in Possession (Age 20 and Younger), 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual], [NE Code § 53-103.23],

Source: NE Code § 53-180.02

Not quite. The answer is 1

Driving with an expired license results in the addition of only one point to your driving record.

Source: 1E-3 The Nebraska "Point System," 1E Suspensions, Revocations, Impoundments and Confiscations, Nebraska Driver's Manual