NC Driver Practice Sign Test

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.

A five-sided or pentagon-shaped sign warns of a school zone or school crossing, where drivers should be especially watchful for children. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signs: School Zones.

Unless an authorized person is directing traffic or another control device is operating, treat a malfunctioning traffic signal as a stop sign on all approaches. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signals.

Black-on-orange warning signs identify construction or maintenance areas, where drivers should use extra care. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signs: Warning Signs.

The X-shaped crossbuck is mounted at the railroad crossing, and a smaller sign below it indicates multiple tracks. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 5 — Traffic Signs: Railroad Crossings.

Never drive through standing water; the roadway may be washed away or the vehicle may be swept off the road. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Hazardous Driving: Flood Conditions.

On a two-lane roadway, all traffic from both directions must stop for a school bus that displays its stop signal or flashing red lights. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — General Driving: School Buses.

On a four-lane roadway without a median separation, traffic in both directions must stop for the school bus. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — General Driving: School Buses.

On a divided highway with four or more lanes and a median separation, only traffic following the school bus must stop. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — General Driving: School Buses.

Passing on the right is generally prohibited, but it is allowed in listed situations such as on highways with at least two lanes traveling in each direction. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Basic Driving Skills and Rules: Passing on the Right.

Work zones can distract drivers and present unexpected conditions, so drivers must stay alert. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Hazardous Driving: Work Zones.

Use low-beam headlights in fog. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Hazardous Driving: Fog.

Drive to the right-hand curb or edge of the road and remain stopped until the emergency vehicle has passed or an officer directs you to move. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — General Driving: Emergency Vehicles.

Remain stopped until the emergency vehicle has passed or a traffic officer directs you to move. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — General Driving: Emergency Vehicles.

Drivers under 18 may not use a cell phone or related technology while the vehicle is moving except to call 911 in an emergency. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 4 — Driver Safety: Cell Phones.

Aggressive driving is assessed five driver-license points. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 3 — Driver License Points.

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

A second DWI conviction carries a mandatory four-year revocation when the prior offense occurred within three years. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 2 — DWI Convictions.

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.

On a second or subsequent restoration after DWI, the alcohol-concentration restriction is 0.00. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 2 — Blood Alcohol Concentration Restrictions.

Refusal of a required chemical test results in an immediate revocation of at least 30 days and an additional minimum 12-month DMV revocation. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 2 — Driving While Impaired.

Wind currents created by large trucks can affect a nearby vehicle’s steering, so give the truck plenty of room. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 6 — Sharing the Road: Trucks and Other Vehicles.

At night, a bicycle must have a rear red light or reflector visible for at least 200 feet. Reference: NC Driver Handbook, Chapter 6 — Sharing the Road: Bicycles.

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

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.