- If you are involved in an accident, you are responsible to do the following:
- Identify yourself.
- Provide your name, address, and vehicle license number if requested.
- Notify your insurance company.
- A and B
- All of the above
After a collision, you must identify yourself, exchange required information if asked, and notify your insurer promptly. Additional duties (e.g., calling police/EMS) may also apply based on severity and local law.
- If you are not trained in first aid, remember the following except:
- To stop bleeding, place a clean cloth over the wound.
- Ask a walking injured person to sit or lie down on his back.
- If a person is bleeding from the lower face or jaw, turn him on his side.
- With serious injuries, improper movement may be harmful.
- Attempt to transport an injured person to the hospital immediately in all cases.
Do not move victims unless there is immediate danger (fire, traffic). Control bleeding, keep the person still and comfortable, and wait for EMS. Unnecessary transport can worsen injuries.
- Which of the following statements about alcohol is false?
- Once alcohol enters the blood, there is nothing you can do to lessen the effect.
- Alcohol affects you differently at different times.
- Loss of caution and self-control is often the result of alcohol.
- Alcohol can blur vision, increase reaction time, and create a false feeling of confidence.
- You cannot hide drunk driving.
A–D are factual safety statements. Choice E isn’t a factual claim about alcohol’s effects; it’s vague phrasing and not testable as written. (If you intended a safety fact, consider revising E or changing the stem to “Which are true?”)
- Which of the following statements is false?
- Marijuana can make simple tasks seem confusing.
- Marijuana can affect eyesight (tracking, time/distance judgment).
- Some prescription drugs may make you drowsy and affect vehicle control.
- Never use drugs and alcohol at the same time.
- None of the above statements are false; all are true.
All statements A–D are correct. Marijuana and many medications impair driving; combining any impairing drug with alcohol multiplies risk.
- If you are under 21 and test positive for alcohol, which level typically meets the threshold for a DWI/DUI charge?
- 0.01% or more blood alcohol concentration (BAC)
- 0.02% or more BAC
- 0.05% or more BAC
- 0.10% or more BAC
- 0.20% or more BAC
Many US jurisdictions use a “zero-tolerance” limit around 0.02% BAC for drivers under 21. Exact thresholds and charges vary by state.
- If you are 21 or older and test positive for alcohol, which level typically meets the per-se DWI/DUI limit?
- 0.01% or more BAC
- 0.02% or more BAC
- 0.08% or more BAC
- 0.10% or more BAC
- 0.20% or more BAC
The modern per-se limit is 0.08% BAC in most US states.
- Your driving privileges may be suspended for the following:
- Conviction of a DWI
- Failing to answer a traffic law charge
- Failure to comply with financial responsibility laws when required
- Any felony committed while operating a motor vehicle
- All of the above may result in a loss of driving privileges
Each listed item can trigger suspension or revocation under many state laws. Exact rules vary by jurisdiction.
- Your driving privileges may be suspended for the following:
- Failure to stop for or passing a school bus while it is loading or unloading children
- Manslaughter or negligent homicide arising from vehicle operation
- Altering information on your driver license
- Committing an offense in another state that would be grounds for suspension or revocation in your state
- All of the above may result in a loss of driving privileges
All listed actions commonly lead to suspension or revocation. Check your state driver handbook for the exact penalties.
- If you refuse to submit to a chemical test for alcohol (implied consent), your driving privileges will typically be suspended for how long on a first refusal?
- 90 days
- 180 days
- 240 days
- 300 days
- 545 days
Many states impose about 180 days for a first refusal. This is jurisdiction-specific; use your state’s implied consent statute for an authoritative duration.
- Vehicular homicide is considered a:
- Minor traffic violation with a small fine
- Serious felony that can result in heavy fines and imprisonment
- Civil offense handled only by insurance companies
- Parking violation
Vehicular homicide is a serious felony in all states. It involves causing a death through negligent or reckless vehicle operation, often while impaired. Penalties include substantial fines, loss of license, and imprisonment.