Kansas Permit Practice Test No. 1 – 25 Questions and Answers

When you cannot see any farther than 100 feet ahead due to rain, snow, blowing dust, smoke, or thick fog, you cannot safely drive faster than 30 mph.

A red curb indicates fire zone restrictions.

If you are having vehicle trouble, get your vehicle off the road and away from traffic. Make sure that other roadway users can see your disabled vehicle.

A red flashing signal has the same meaning as a stop sign.

You are not required to stop if the bus is on the other side of adivided highway.

The school sign (school zone and crossing) is five-sided.

A red arrow signal means you must stop. You must not turn before a green arrow or light appears. This state does not allow right or left turns against a steady red arrow.

At four-way stops the first vehicle to stop should move forward first. If two cars reach the intersection at the same time, the driver on the left yields to the driver on the right.

Sharrows are shared lanes, reminding motorists that bicyclists can use the lane lawfully.

Drivers following too closely and being unable to stop before hitting the vehicle ahead cause these crashes.

Roadways are more slippery when it first starts to rain.

The speed limit is 30 mph in any urban district.

Regulatory signs are usually white, and you must obey them.

Lines separating traffic moving in opposite directions are yellow.

Use your high beams whenever there are no oncoming vehicles. High beams let you see twice as far as low beams. Use your low beams when following another vehicle, in heavy traffic, in fog, or when it is snowing or raining hard.

Merging traffic sign. Traffic from the right is merging onto the main roadway.

Fatigue increases your risk of being in a crash. When tired, you could fall asleep behind the wheel, injuring or killing yourself or others.

Coffee, fresh air, cold showers, or eating will not help to remove the alcohol or other drug combination from your system. Time is the only way.

You should hold the steering wheel tightly and keep the vehicle going straight. Once the car is under control, move slowly and safely off the road.

Report the crash to the police if it involves a large animal such as a deer or farm animal. If the animal is a domestic pet, notify the pet's owner, if possible.

You should only use a horn in emergencies. There are several occasions when you should not use your horn. They include:

• Telling other drivers of an error
• Greeting a friend
• When near blind pedestrians

A safety zone is a space set aside for pedestrians. Do not drive through or park on tracks or in a safety zone. You may pass the zone when safe and no faster than ten mph.

A fluorescent or reflective orange and red triangle means the vehicle travels less than 25 mph.

All children under eight must ride in an appropriate child safety restraint unless the child is four feet and nine inches or taller.

This sign marks the end of a no-passing zone. Pass only when safe.

When required to stop because of a sign or signal, you must stop behind the stop line, crosswalk, or behind the stop sign or signal.

Do not pass a motorcycle, scooter, or moped in the same lane.

Headed uphill, turn your front wheels away from the curb (toward the travel lane) and let your vehicle roll back a few inches.

To avoid a crash, turn when the truck has completed its turn.

Yellow indicates general warning of dangerous conditions.