Free FL DMV Permit Test Exam Flashcards

Stop. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop at the marked stop line, crosswalk, or before entering the intersection, then proceed only when it is safe.

Yield. Slow down and be ready to stop, letting traffic or pedestrians who already have the right-of-way go first.

A school zone or school crossing ahead. Slow to the posted school-zone speed and watch closely for children and crossing guards.

A general warning about a hazard or changing condition ahead, such as a curve, merging traffic, or a narrowing road.

The round yellow sign with 'RR' is an advance warning placed before the crossing. The white X-shaped crossbuck is posted at the tracks themselves and legally requires drivers to yield to any approaching train.

Regulatory signs (white or red, usually rectangular) state a legal requirement you must obey, such as a speed limit, stop, or yield. Warning signs (yellow, usually diamond-shaped) give advance notice of a hazard so you can react in time.

Yellow-green signals school, pedestrian, or bicycle zones; orange marks construction/work zones; green gives guide/directional information; blue marks motorist services; brown marks parks and recreation areas.

Steady red means stop and remain stopped. Steady yellow means stop if it can be done safely because the light is about to turn red. Steady green means go, but first yield to any traffic or pedestrians still in the intersection.

Flashing red: stop completely, then proceed when safe, like a stop sign. Flashing yellow: proceed with caution. Dark or non-working signal: treat the intersection as an all-way stop.

A double solid yellow line prohibits passing from either direction. A single broken yellow line allows passing from your side when it is safe and clear of oncoming traffic.

30 mph, unless a different limit is posted.

55 mph, unless a different limit is posted.

70 mph, the highest posted limit allowed under Florida law; many urban interstate segments are posted lower.

20 mph while the zone is active, such as when warning lights are flashing or during posted school hours.

Drive no faster than is safe for current traffic, weather, road, and visibility conditions, even if that means driving below the posted speed limit.

The driver on the right, when two vehicles arrive at approximately the same time.

All oncoming traffic close enough to be a hazard, plus any pedestrians crossing the road being entered.

Traffic already circulating in the roundabout. Yield until there is a safe gap, then enter and travel counterclockwise.

After coming to a complete stop and yielding to pedestrians and cross traffic, unless a posted sign specifically prohibits the turn.

Only when turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street, and only after a complete stop.

The 3-to-4-second rule: pick a fixed point the vehicle ahead passes, and count at least 3-4 seconds before your vehicle reaches the same point.

Whenever windshield wipers are in continuous use due to rain or other precipitation, headlights must also be on.

Within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle.

Within 300 feet of the vehicle ahead.

From sunset to sunrise, during fog or rain, and any time visibility drops below 1,000 feet.

Ease off the gas pedal and avoid braking hard or turning sharply; hold the wheel straight until the tires regain contact with the road.

Ease off the gas, avoid slamming the brakes, and steer in the direction you want the front of the vehicle to go.

Pump the brake pedal, downshift to a lower gear, and apply the parking brake gradually while steering to a safe stop.

Stop immediately, move to safety if possible, exchange information and render aid, and report the crash to law enforcement when required by law.

Texting or manually typing on a wireless device while driving; it is a primary offense, meaning an officer can stop a driver for this violation alone.

The pedestrian. Drivers must yield and allow pedestrians to cross safely.

At least 3 feet of clearance.

The full lane. Other drivers should not share a lane with a motorcycle or try to squeeze past within the same lane.

When the bus displays flashing red lights and an extended stop arm, traffic in both directions on an undivided road must stop and remain stopped until the lights and arm are withdrawn.

Traffic traveling in the opposite direction is exempt only if the roadway is divided by a physical median or barrier; otherwise, both directions must stop.

Vacate the lane closest to the stopped vehicle when it can be done safely.

Slow to 20 mph below the posted speed limit, or to 5 mph if the posted limit is 20 mph or less.

At least 15 feet.

At least 20 feet.

At least 30 feet.

0.08%. Driving with a BAC at or above this level is DUI per se.

0.02%, a level that can be reached after a single drink; violating it results in an automatic license suspension.

0.04%.

By driving on Florida roads, a driver agrees to submit to a breath, blood, or urine test if lawfully arrested for DUI; refusing the test results in an automatic license suspension.

12 points within 12 months triggers a 30-day suspension.

18 points within 18 months.

24 points within 36 months.

Age 15, after passing the Class E Knowledge Exam along with vision and hearing tests.

At least 12 months, or until the applicant's 18th birthday, whichever applies.

$10,000 in Personal Injury Protection (PIP) and $10,000 in Property Damage Liability (PD) coverage.