California Permit Practice Test

A "No U-turn" sign indicates that U-turns are not allowed at that particular location.

If you are driving slower than the flow of traffic in California, you should move to the right lane to allow faster vehicles to pass.

In California, drivers must stop for pedestrians in both marked and unmarked crosswalks.

If another vehicle is attempting to pass, it is safest to slow down slightly and allow them to pass safely.

In California, if you are involved in a collision, you must stop, exchange information with the other driver, and report the accident if required.

High beams can reflect off the fog, reducing visibility. Using low beams and reducing speed ensures better visibility and safer driving.

The maximum speed limit on two-lane undivided highways in California is 55 mph unless otherwise posted.

California law requires drivers to maintain a distance of at least 300 feet behind an emergency vehicle that has its lights and siren activated.

California law requires drivers to signal their intent to turn at least 100 feet before the turn.

Steering into the skid helps regain control of your vehicle and aligns your wheels with the direction of the skid.

This warning sign indicates that you are entering a road with two-way traffic.

California law requires headlights to be used from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise, or whenever visibility is poor due to rain, fog, or other weather conditions.

You may only drive in a bike lane in California when making a right turn or entering/exiting a driveway, within 200 feet of the turn.

California’s Basic Speed Law states that you must never drive faster than is safe for the current road, weather, and traffic conditions, regardless of the posted speed limit.

A "T" symbol on a yellow diamond-shaped sign indicates a T-intersection, where the road ends, and drivers must turn left or right.

Fleeing the scene of an accident that involves injury can result in severe penalties in California, including fines, license suspension, and jail time.

The “three-second rule” ensures that you maintain a safe following distance in normal driving conditions in California.

California’s "Move Over" law requires drivers to move over if safe or slow down when approaching a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights.

California prohibits the use of handheld cell phones while driving except during emergencies.

If your vehicle stalls on a railroad crossing, you should exit the vehicle and move away from the tracks to avoid injury in case of an oncoming train.