Nevada Permit Test (DMV Knowledge Test) — All Questions

5 questions

Safe Driving & Sharing the Road

A safe following distance in good conditions is at least:

  • a.One second
  • b.One car length
  • c.Three seconds
  • d.Half a second

Use the three-second rule in good conditions and add time in poor weather or at higher speeds. (Nevada Driver's Handbook, following distance)

Safe Driving & Sharing the Road

A school bus ahead activates flashing red lights and extends its stop arm. You must:

  • a.Stop and stay stopped until the lights stop and the arm folds
  • b.Pass slowly on the left
  • c.Continue if no children are seen
  • d.Honk and drive around

Stop for a school bus with flashing red lights and an extended stop arm, and stay stopped until it withdraws them. (Nevada Driver's Handbook, school buses)

Safe Driving & Sharing the Road

When sharing the road with a motorcycle, you should:

  • a.Follow closely since they stop faster
  • b.Share the lane side by side
  • c.Expect the rider to signal every move
  • d.Give the motorcycle a full lane and extra following distance

Motorcycles are entitled to a full lane and are easy to overlook. Give them room and check blind spots before changing lanes. (Nevada Driver's Handbook, sharing the road)

Safe Driving & Sharing the Road

Nevada's seat belt law requires that:

  • a.Only children be buckled
  • b.The driver and passengers wear seat belts
  • c.No one must wear a belt
  • d.Belts are needed only at night

Nevada requires the driver and passengers to wear seat belts, and child restraint laws cover young children. (Nevada Driver's Handbook, occupant protection)

Safe Driving & Sharing the Road

When driving through the desert in extreme heat, a good practice is to:

  • a.Turn off the engine on downgrades to save fuel
  • b.Follow closely to draft other cars
  • c.Carry water and watch your temperature gauge for overheating
  • d.Drive faster to reach shade sooner

Nevada's long desert stretches can cause overheating and dehydration; carry water, watch the temperature gauge, and plan for few services. (Nevada Driver's Handbook, desert and highway driving)

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