Delaware Car / Permit Practice Test 5

1.Your right wheels drop off the pavement onto the shoulder. What should you do first?

Hold the wheel firmly, lift off the accelerator, and avoid slamming the brakesBrake hard and steer back onto the road at onceAccelerate so as to regain the lane quicklyTurn the wheel sharply toward the road immediately

2.How much driving must a sponsor certify during the first six months of a Level One Learner's Permit?

50 hours, ten of them at night30 hours, five of them at night40 hours, ten of them at night60 hours, twenty of them at night

3.A five-sided black-on-yellow sign in Delaware warns of what?

A school or a school crossingA hospital zoneA railroad crossingA concealed driveway

4.What does a broken white line between two lanes tell a Delaware driver?

Traffic on the far side is coming toward youChanging lanes there is forbiddenBoth lanes run the same way and you may change lanes when it is safeThe lane beside you is reserved for buses

5.When should you be using high beams at night in Delaware?

In heavy fog or falling snowWhenever no vehicle is coming toward you, especially on roads you do not knowWhile following closely behind another vehicleIn dense city traffic

6.How does Delaware law treat the idea of having the right of way?

The larger vehicle always holds itThe vehicle on the left always holds itIt belongs to whoever arrives first in every situationNobody is granted it; the statutes only say who has to yield

7.May a Delaware driver drink an alcoholic beverage while operating a vehicle on a highway?

Yes, so long as the driver stays under .08Yes, provided the vehicle is stopped in trafficNo, consuming alcohol at the wheel on a state highway is against the lawYes, for passengers and drivers alike

8.According to the Delaware manual, what actually brings a person's blood alcohol level down?

Strong coffeeThe passage of timeA cold showerVigorous exercise

9.You have to park on the shoulder of a highway after dark. What does Delaware require?

Switch on the high beamsSwitch on the parking lights, or the four-way flashers where the vehicle has themLeave every light off to save the batteryFlash a turn signal on the traffic side only

10.There is a solid yellow line on your side of the road and a broken yellow line on the other. What may you do?

Pass whenever no oncoming traffic is visiblePass, but only after darkUse the markings as a shared turning laneStay put; overtaking is not allowed from your side