Connecticut Permit Test (CT DMV Knowledge Test) — All Questions

At an intersection with no signs or signals where two cars arrive at about the same time, you should yield to:

• a.No one; go first
• b.The car that is going faster
• c.The larger vehicle
• d.The vehicle on your right✓

At an uncontrolled intersection, yield to the vehicle that reaches it first; if you arrive together, yield to the driver on your right. (Connecticut Driver's Manual)

When you want to turn left across oncoming traffic, you must:

• a.Expect oncoming traffic to stop for you
• b.Sound your horn and proceed
• c.Turn quickly before oncoming cars arrive
• d.Yield to oncoming vehicles and pedestrians before turning✓

A left-turning driver must yield the right-of-way to oncoming traffic and to pedestrians in the crosswalk. (Connecticut Driver's Manual, right-of-way)

When an emergency vehicle approaches with flashing lights and a siren, you should:

• a.Continue at the same speed
• b.Pull to the right edge of the road and stop until it passes✓
• c.Speed up to get out of the area
• d.Stop where you are in the lane

Pull over to the right, stop, and stay until the emergency vehicle has passed. (Connecticut Driver's Manual)

At a four-way stop, the right-of-way goes to:

• a.The vehicle turning left
• b.The vehicle that honks first
• c.The vehicle on the left
• d.The vehicle that stopped first✓

At a four-way stop, the first vehicle to stop goes first; if two stop together, the one on the right goes first. (Connecticut Driver's Manual)

Connecticut's Move Over law requires that, when you approach a stopped emergency, police, or tow vehicle displaying flashing lights, you:

• a.Sound your horn to warn the workers
• b.Stop in your lane until it leaves
• c.Keep your speed and hold your lane
• d.Move over a lane if safe, or slow down when you cannot✓

Connecticut's Move Over law requires drivers to change lanes away from a stopped emergency or service vehicle when safe, or slow down if moving over is not possible. (Connecticut Driver's Manual, Move Over law)