Illinois Car / Permit Practice Test 4

1.A pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog is entitled to what?
The right of way, the same as any other pedestrianNo special considerationThe right of way only at signalsThe right of way only in crosswalks
2.When passing a bicyclist, Illinois law requires at least how much space?
1 foot2 feet3 feet between your vehicle and the bicycle6 feet
3.It is illegal to drive in Illinois with a THC (cannabis) level of at least how much in whole blood?
1 nanogram per milliliter2 nanograms per milliliter5 nanograms per milliliter10 nanograms per milliliter
4.In which direction must a bicyclist travel on the roadway?
Facing oncoming trafficThe same direction as other trafficEither direction is allowedOnly in the center of the lane
5.A flashing yellow arrow signal means a driver may do what?
Turn without yieldingStop and wait for a green arrowGo straight onlyTurn in the arrow's direction after yielding to pedestrians and oncoming traffic
6.A driver under 21 found with any trace of alcohol faces what consequence?
A warning onlyA one-year revocationNo penalty if under .08At least a three-month suspension of driving privileges
7.At night, you must dim your high-beam headlights how far before meeting an oncoming vehicle?
500 feet100 feet200 feet1,000 feet
8.In a city, what must a driver do before pulling out of a driveway or alley onto the street?
Stop before the sidewalk and yield to pedestrians and trafficMerge without stopping if traffic is lightSound the horn and proceedBack onto the roadway slowly
9.Flashing both turn signals at once (hazard lights) is used to signal what?
A right turnThat you are yieldingA lane changeThat the vehicle is disabled or parked
10.You approach a yellow sign posting a maximum height clearance (for example, 12 ft 6 in). What does it tell you to do?
The overpass or structure ahead has limited height clearance.The road ahead connects only to dead-end streets.A roundabout (circular intersection) is ahead; slow down and prepare to yield.A stop sign is ahead; prepare to stop.