Oklahoma SOK Permit Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is Never

You are not allowed to drive off the pavement or main traveled portion of the roadway to pass another vehicle on the right.

Source: 47 OK Stat § 47-11-304

Not quite. The answer is an exit number.

This sign represents an exit number. Such signs direct you to bike routes, parking areas, mileposts, and specific exits. By using the milepost number and the exit number, you can see how far you are from the exit you want to use.

Not quite. The answer is Each of the above

A 1.5-ounce shot of 80-proof liquor, a 12-ounce can of regular beer, and a 5-ounce glass of wine are each generally considered one standard drink. Although the total serving sizes are different, each contains approximately 0.6 fluid ounces of pure alcohol.

Not quite. The answer is Trucks may enter or cross this roadway.

This sign indicates trucks entering or crossing the roadway ahead. Slow down and watch for trucks.

Not quite. The answer is Rear-end collisions

Rear-end collisions are the most frequent type of crashes on interstate highways. And the most frequent cause of rear-end collisions is tailgating (following the vehicle ahead too closely). The Oklahoma Driver's Manual recommends that you keep at least a three-second following distance behind the vehicle ahead of you. Under poor driving conditions, you should increase your following distance to four or more seconds.

Not quite. The answer is Car B because it is to the right of Car A

Whenever two cars arrive at a four-way stop or an uncontrolled intersection (i.e., one without signs or signals) at about the same time, the driver on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right. Here, Car A must yield to its right, so Car B has the right-of-way.

Source: Right of Way at Intersections, Chapter 6: Right-of-Way – When to Yield, Oklahoma Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is This driver intends to slow down or stop.

This arm signal is the equivalent of the brake lights on the driver's vehicle. This driver intends to slow down or stop.

Source: Arm Signals, Turning, Chapter 7: Lane Usage and Maneuvers, Oklahoma Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is second

In Oklahoma, a second or subsequent DUI offense in ten years is considered a felony. The penalties for conviction are severe.

Source: Criminal Evidence and Penalties; Chapter 13: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving; Section 4 Violations and Penalties; Oklahoma Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is A divided highway starts ahead.

This sign warns that the road will split into a divided highway ahead. A divider or median will separate opposing lanes. Keep right.

Not quite. The answer is a U.S. Route marker.

This is a U.S. Route marker sign. The shape and color of a route marker sign indicate the type of road you are traveling on. Signs that identify U.S. Routes and interstate highways are typically shield shaped. This sign indicates that you are traveling on U.S. Route 40. The U.S. Routes are a network of roads and highways whose construction began decades before the start of the Interstate Highway System. U.S. Route 40 began construction in 1926 and currently runs from Silver Summit, UT to Atlantic City, NJ.

Not quite. The answer is Two-way traffic is ahead.

The sign warns the driver of two-way traffic ahead. Drivers must watch for traffic going in the opposite direction.

Not quite. The answer is No trucks are allowed on this road.

A red circle with a diagonal red slash means "no." The red slash over the truck indicates that trucks are not allowed on this road. Truck drivers must look for an alternate route.

Not quite. The answer is slow down and stop if necessary.

If you see a yield sign in your lane, you must slow down (and stop if necessary) to yield to all pedestrians and vehicles on the roadway you are crossing or entering.

Not quite. The answer is Deer crossing ahead

This is an animal crossing sign. The animal pictured on the sign (a deer in this case) is common in this area. Watch for these animals crossing the road, particularly at dawn and dusk. Deer, elk, and similar wildlife travel in herds. If you see one, be alert for others. A collision with a large animal may kill the animal, damage your vehicle, and possibly even injure someone in your vehicle.

Not quite. The answer is make a U-turn.

This is a U-turn sign. This sign allows you to make a U-turn if it is safe to do so.

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

It is illegal for a minor between the ages of fifteen and twenty-one to be in possession of alcohol, consuming alcohol, attempting to purchase or purchasing alcohol, or having a BAC of 0.02% or greater.

Not quite. The answer is turn right and merge into traffic

A roundabout is a one-way circular intersection in which vehicles travel counterclockwise around a central island. To enter a roundabout, you must turn right and yield the right-of-way to vehicles that are already in the roundabout.

Not quite. The answer is None of the above

When you change lanes, you must signal and check your mirrors. However, your car has blind spots that are large enough to hide another car in the lane next to yours. The only way to check those blind spots is to look over your shoulder before you change lanes.

Source: Changing Lanes, Chapter 7: Lane Usage and Maneuvers, Oklahoma Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is You must slow down.

This flagperson is signaling drivers to slow down and proceed with caution.

Not quite. The answer is slow down and encourage the driver behind you to pass.

If you are being tailgated, slow down and encourage the driver behind you to pass. If this fails, pull over, stop, and let the tailgater pass. Don't increase your speed in an attempt to appease or outdistance the tailgater. No speed is too fast for some tailgaters.