Indiana Permit Practice Test

If your vehicle stalls on a railroad crossing, you should immediately exit the vehicle and move away from the tracks to avoid danger.

A "Lane Ends" sign indicates that drivers should safely merge into the next lane well before their lane ends.

Drivers should look 10 to 12 seconds ahead in urban areas to anticipate potential hazards and allow time to react safely.

Never drive around lowered gates at a railroad crossing. In Indiana, you must stop and wait for the gates to lift and the lights to stop flashing before proceeding.

Indiana law requires the use of windshield wipers and headlights whenever visibility is reduced, such as during rain, snow, fog, or other adverse conditions.

In rural areas, you should look 15 to 20 seconds ahead to anticipate potential hazards and maintain a safe following distance.

The safest course of action when being tailgated is to slow down gradually and allow the tailgater to pass, avoiding any confrontation or risk of collision.

Low beams should be used when driving in adverse weather conditions like fog, rain, or snow because high beams can reflect off the moisture and reduce visibility.

High beams should be used on poorly lit roads when there is no oncoming traffic to increase visibility.

The “three-second rule” helps drivers maintain a safe following distance under normal driving conditions.

Leaving the scene of an accident involving property damage in Indiana can result in fines, points on your license, and possible jail time.

In Indiana, you must remain stopped until the school bus’s red lights stop flashing, regardless of distance.

This sign warns of a steep downgrade ahead, advising trucks and other vehicles to slow down and use lower gears.

Indiana law requires drivers to signal at least 100 feet before changing lanes on the highway to give other drivers adequate warning.

The maximum speed limit on rural interstate highways in Indiana is 70 mph unless otherwise posted.

A yellow traffic signal means that the light is about to turn red. You should stop if it is safe to do so to avoid entering the intersection on a red light.

Steering in the direction of the skid helps you regain control of your vehicle by aligning your wheels with the direction of the skid.

A red circle with a white horizontal line indicates that entry is prohibited, commonly used at the entrance to one-way streets or restricted areas.

High beams should be used on poorly lit roads to improve visibility, but should not be used when there is oncoming traffic to avoid blinding other drivers.

In Indiana, drivers must stop and yield to blind pedestrians using a white cane or guide dog at crosswalks.