Alaska DMV Practice Test 4

Drivers should not park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Drivers should only park where it is legal to do so and where other drivers can clearly see their stopped vehicle.

When parking on a hill, you should always leave your vehicle in gear or in the ‘park’ position.

The statewide speed limit in residential areas is 30 mph. If a different speed limit is posted, you should follow the posted limit.

When approaching a roundabout, slow down. A roundabout is designed to be driven at a low speed.

Driving during the first half hour of rainfall is dangerous because roadways become extremely slippery when the water mixes with oil and chemicals on the road.

When backing up, place your right arm on the back of the passenger seat and look directly through the rear window.

If a bicyclist puts their left arm straight out, they are signaling that they intend to turn left.

The driver on the right has the right-of-way at an uncontrolled intersection.

Motorcycles can stop quickly, so following them too closely is dangerous.

Motorcycles have the same rights and responsibilities as other vehicles on the road.

If visibility is less than 100 feet, you cannot drive safely. Pull off the road and wait until it clears.

When being tailgated, increase space ahead of your vehicle and avoid braking suddenly.

This sign indicates that there is a pedestrian crosswalk.

Alcohol slows reflexes and reaction time, reducing your ability to drive safely.

When you can see both headlights in your rearview mirror, it’s safe to return to the lane.

Wait for the oncoming vehicle to pass before overtaking the pedestrian if it is safe.

Keep your hands on opposite sides of the wheel for quick and safe turning.

This sign warns of conditions that can cause a driver to lose control of a vehicle when wet.

This sign warns that the roadway is slippery when wet.

If you’re drowsy, find a safe place to stop and rest.

Do not pass on hills, curves, or in no passing zones.

Pentagon-shaped signs warn of school zones or crossings.

Check behind you, then monitor the gap and vehicle ahead.

Distracted driving includes any activity that diverts attention from driving.

You may proceed in the direction of a green arrow if in the proper lane and it is clear.

Time is the only way to lower blood alcohol content (BAC).

Driving too slowly can be as dangerous as speeding.

Blue signs indicate services like food, gas, rest stops, and hospitals.

A yellow triangle pointing right indicates a no passing zone.

Slow down and drive carefully when animals are near the road.

Police instructions override traffic signals. Follow the officer’s direction.

Even if there is no marked crosswalk, yield to pedestrians crossing the street.

Diamond-shaped signs are warning signs.

On gravel or dirt, your tires have less traction, so reduce your speed.

Time is the only way to sober up. Coffee or showers won’t help.

Always look over your shoulder to check blind spots before changing lanes.

This sign warns of a curve right followed by a curve left.

To avoid glare, look to the right edge of the road and use it as a guide.

Change lanes only when necessary and do so gradually and carefully.

Always check blind spots by looking over your shoulder.

You may return to your lane once you can see both headlights of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror.

Pull to the right edge and stop to allow emergency vehicles to pass.

A red arrow means do not proceed in that direction until it turns green.

This indicates an intersection with a side road ahead.

To prevent hydroplaning, slow down and maintain good tires.

A solid yellow line indicates no passing from your side.

You must slow for the cone zone and drive cautiously in work zones.

If possible, pull off the road and activate your hazard lights.

Passing frequently increases your chances of a crash.

You must stop until the red lights stop flashing and the stop arm is withdrawn.