North Carolina Permit Test (DMV Knowledge Test) — All Questions
5 questions
In North Carolina, a driver age 21 or older is legally impaired at a BAC of:
- a.0.05 or higher
- b.0.10 or higher
- c.0.08 or higher✓
- d.0.12 or higher
North Carolina's adult per se limit is 0.08; driving at or above it is impaired driving (DWI). (North Carolina Driver's Handbook, alcohol and driving)
For drivers under age 21 in North Carolina, the legal limit for alcohol is:
- a.0.08
- b.0.05
- c.0.02
- d.Zero tolerance — any measurable amount is a violation✓
North Carolina has zero tolerance for drivers under 21; driving after any drinking is unlawful. (North Carolina Driver's Handbook)
In North Carolina's Graduated Licensing System, the first stage held by a new teen driver is:
- a.Level 1, a Limited Learner Permit requiring a supervising adult at all times✓
- b.Level 3, full unrestricted license
- c.A commercial license
- d.A motorcycle endorsement
Level 1 (Limited Learner Permit) requires a supervising licensed adult in the front seat whenever the teen drives. (North Carolina Driver's Handbook, GDL)
A North Carolina teen with a Level 2 Limited Provisional License may generally drive unsupervised:
- a.At any hour of the day or night
- b.During daytime hours, with nighttime driving restricted except for work or with supervision✓
- c.Only on interstates
- d.Only with three passengers
Level 2 allows unsupervised daytime driving but limits nighttime driving and the number of passengers under 21. (North Carolina Driver's Handbook, GDL)
Under North Carolina's implied consent law, refusing a lawful breath or chemical test can result in:
- a.No consequences
- b.A warning only
- c.Revocation of your driving privilege✓
- d.A discount on fines
By driving in North Carolina you consent to chemical testing; refusing a lawful test leads to revocation of your license, separate from any DWI charge. (North Carolina Driver's Handbook, implied consent)