New Hampshire Permit Test (Driver Knowledge Exam) — All Questions

5 questions

Rules of the Road & Right of Way

At a four-way stop where two vehicles arrive at the same time, who goes first?

  • a.The driver on the right
  • b.The driver on the left
  • c.The larger vehicle
  • d.Whoever moves first

When two vehicles reach a four-way stop together, the driver on the left yields to the driver on the right. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, right of way)

Rules of the Road & Right of Way

You are turning left at a green light with oncoming traffic. You must:

  • a.Turn before they arrive
  • b.Expect them to stop for you
  • c.Yield to oncoming vehicles and pedestrians until it is safe
  • d.Sound your horn and turn

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

Rules of the Road & Right of Way

New Hampshire's Move Over Law requires that, near a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights, you:

  • a.Keep your lane and speed
  • b.Move over a lane if you can safely, or slow down and pass with caution
  • c.Stop in the travel lane
  • d.Pass on the shoulder

New Hampshire law requires drivers to move over a lane for stopped emergency and service vehicles when safe, or to slow down if they cannot. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, Move Over Law)

Rules of the Road & Right of Way

When entering a rotary or roundabout, you must:

  • a.Enter to the left and go clockwise
  • b.Stop before entering
  • c.Force your way in
  • d.Yield to traffic already in the circle and enter to the right

New England rotaries and roundabouts are entered to the right (counterclockwise); yield to pedestrians and to traffic already circulating. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, rotaries)

Rules of the Road & Right of Way

A solid yellow line on your side of a two-lane road means:

  • a.Do not pass on your side
  • b.Pass whenever clear
  • c.The lane is one way
  • d.You may park there

A solid yellow line on your side means passing is prohibited there; a broken yellow line means passing is allowed when clear. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, pavement markings)

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