NC Driver Practice Sign Test

Bicyclists should ride right, with the flow of traffic, not facing traffic. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 6 — Sharing the Road: Bicycles.

When continuous double solid yellow lines are center lines, drivers cannot cross them to pass in either direction. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Pavement Markings.

Recreational vehicles and trailers may be longer, need more stopping distance, and can be affected by wind. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 6 — Sharing the Road: Recreational Vehicles and Trailers.

A bicycle passenger weighing less than 40 pounds or less than 40 inches in height must be seated in a bicycle restraining seat. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 6 — Sharing the Road: Bicycles.

A BAC of 0.08 percent or more can result in an immediate minimum 30-day revocation. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 2 — Driving While Impaired.

Snow can block the exhaust pipe and allow poisonous carbon monoxide to back up into the car. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Weather Risk.

Yellow lines separate travel lanes moving in opposite directions, while white lines separate travel lanes moving in the same direction. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Pavement Markings.

If you miss an interstate exit, do not slow down, back up, or turn around; proceed to the next exit. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Entering and Exiting the Interstate.

If you miss an interstate exit, do not slow down, back up, or turn around; proceed to the next exit. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Entering and Exiting the Interstate.

Passing a stopped school bus is assessed five driver-license points. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 3 — Driver License Points.

Prescription and over-the-counter medications can affect driving; know how a medication may affect you before driving. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Driver Safety: Medications.

At intersections without traffic signals, pedestrians have the right of way in marked crosswalks and unmarked crosswalks formed by sidewalk lines. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — General Driving: The Driver and Pedestrian.

When exiting a private driveway, stop and yield to all other vehicles and pedestrians. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Basic Driving Skills and Rules: Intersections.

Unless otherwise posted, the speed limit in North Carolina cities and towns is 35 mph. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Basic Driving Skills and Rules: Speed Limits.

A handicap parking space is reserved for people who qualify and display a handicap license plate or dashboard placard. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signs: Regulatory Signs.

A child under age 8 and weighing less than 80 pounds must be properly secured in a weight-appropriate child passenger restraint system. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Protecting Yourself and Your Passengers: Child Seats.

North Carolina DWI laws prohibit drivers from consuming any alcoholic beverage while driving. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 2 — DWI Laws.

A provisional licensee may be suspended for 30 days after a second moving violation within 12 months. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 3 — Provisional Licensee.

If you become tired while driving, the handbook says to stop; a short nap and caffeine may help only temporarily. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Driver Safety: Drowsy Driving.

A yellow arrow warns that the protected green arrow signal is about to change. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signals: Arrow Signals.

In North Carolina, littering is illegal and harmful to people, wildlife, and the environment. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 6 — Sharing the Road: Keeping the Road Litter-Free.

At seven points, a driver may be assigned to a driver-improvement clinic. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 3 — Driver License Points.

A circular green signal permits cautious movement, but turning vehicles must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signals.

A first suspension under the point system may last 60 days. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 3 — Driver License Points.

A second qualifying speeding conviction within one year can result in a 60-day suspension. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 3 — Suspensions.