Kansas Permit Practice Test No. 2 – 25 Questions and Answers

If you run off the road, take your foot off the accelerator. Brake carefully or not at all. Grip the steering wheel tightly and steer straight. Only try to get back on the roadway once you have the vehicle under control.

A blue curb indicates a handicap restriction.

The faster you drive, the greater your vehicle's impact or striking power. The impact is four times greater when you double your speed from 20 to 40 mph. The braking distance is also four times longer.

Stop where other roadway users have a clear view of your vehicle. Never stand or remain on the roadway.

Do not drive through flooded areas. Water can hide dips or worse. Floodwaters can damage roadways by washing away the underlying road surface.

If you are involved in an accident, stop at the scene.

Before you drive away, fasten your safety belt and ensure all your passengers use safety belts or child restraints. Airbags are supplemental restraints designed to work in combination with safety belts.

Divided highway ends. The divided highway you are traveling ends ahead. Be careful as you approach the point where two-way traffic begins again.

Drivers must always come to a complete stop when approaching a blind person crossing a street or highway, carrying a white cane, or being guided by a dog, regardless of any traffic control signs or signals that may be in operation.

A yellow flashing light means you must proceed with caution.

Shared center lanes are reserved for making left turns. You cannot use the lane for passing or a regular traveling lane.

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

Bike lane.

When police cars, fire engines, ambulances, or other emergency vehicles approach using sirens, emergency lights, or other warning devices, you must yield the right-of-way. Drive to the right side of the road and stop until the emergency vehicle has passed. Stop clear of any intersection or roundabout.

Hospital is a word message sign or an H symbol sign on blue background.

Do not change lanes or pass any vehicles inside a traffic circle.

A flagger controls traffic ahead.

Shady spots can be ice-covered on cold, wet days because shade-covered areas often freeze first and dry out last.

Skids are caused by drivers traveling too fast for the conditions.

A round yellow warning sign alerts you to a railroad-grade crossing.

Alcohol and other impairing drugs slow your ability to process information and respond to critical driving tasks. Alcohol and impairing drugs make you less alert to what is around you. Alcohol also affects your judgment, vision, and color distinction.

Passing with caution is permitted next to a dashed line.

Leave extra space in front of your vehicle for vehicles that must stop at railroad crossings, including transit buses, school buses, or vehicles carrying hazardous materials.

The safest alternative may be hitting the animal. Do not swerve into oncoming traffic or off the roadway to avoid hitting the animal, your risk of personal injury may be greater if you do.

The golden rule is to treat others how you want to be treated.

Adjust your seat and mirrors before you start to drive. Always fasten your safety belt.

Blind spots are areas that your mirrors do not cover. Look over your shoulder to check the blind spot.

The penny test is one easy way to check for tire wear.