2026 Connecticut DMV Permit Test 17 (18 Questions And Complete Answers)
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Terms in this set
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You are crossing an intersection and an emergency vehicle is approaching while using its siren and flashing lights. You should:
1. Stop immediately in the intersection until it passes.
2. Pull to the right of the intersection and stop.
3. Continue through the intersection, pull to the right, and stop.
1. Stop immediately in the intersection until it passes.
2. Pull to the right of the intersection and stop.
3. Continue through the intersection, pull to the right, and stop.
Continue through the intersection, pull to the right, and stop.
The amount of alcohol in the blood is referred to as:
1. Implied consent (IC).
2. Blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
3. Rate of alcohol consumption (RAC).
1. Implied consent (IC).
2. Blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
3. Rate of alcohol consumption (RAC).
Blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
When driving in work zones, you should:
1. Increase your speed to get through the zone as quickly as possible.
2. Reduce your speed and be prepared to stop suddenly.
3. Maintain your normal speed the whole way through the zone.
1. Increase your speed to get through the zone as quickly as possible.
2. Reduce your speed and be prepared to stop suddenly.
3. Maintain your normal speed the whole way through the zone.
Reduce your speed and be prepared to stop suddenly.
You are driving on the freeway. The vehicle in front of you is a large truck. You should drive:
1. Closely behind the truck in bad weather because the driver can see farther ahead than you can.
2. Farther behind the truck than you would when following a passenger vehicle.
3. No more than one car length behind the truck so the driver can see you.
1. Closely behind the truck in bad weather because the driver can see farther ahead than you can.
2. Farther behind the truck than you would when following a passenger vehicle.
3. No more than one car length behind the truck so the driver can see you.
Farther behind the truck than you would when following a passenger vehicle.
You should increase the distance between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead when you:
1. Are following a small passenger vehicle.
2. Are being tailgated by another driver.
3. Are driving more slowly than the posted speed limit.
1. Are following a small passenger vehicle.
2. Are being tailgated by another driver.
3. Are driving more slowly than the posted speed limit.
Are being tailgated by another driver.
When driving at night, you should:
1. Always use your high beams.
2. Look directly at the headlights of an oncoming vehicle.
3. Increase your following distance.
1. Always use your high beams.
2. Look directly at the headlights of an oncoming vehicle.
3. Increase your following distance.
Increase your following distance.
You reach an intersection with stop signs on all four corners at the same time as the driver on your left. Who has the right-of-way?
1. The driver on your left has the right-of-way.
2. You have the right-of-way.
3. Whoever is signaling to make a turn has the right-of-way.
1. The driver on your left has the right-of-way.
2. You have the right-of-way.
3. Whoever is signaling to make a turn has the right-of-way.
You have the right-of-way.
Distracted driving is:
1. Anything that causes evasive action while driving.
2. Anything that takes your attention away from driving.
3. Anything that causes you to pay more attention to driving.
1. Anything that causes evasive action while driving.
2. Anything that takes your attention away from driving.
3. Anything that causes you to pay more attention to driving.
Anything that takes your attention away from driving.
To avoid glare from the headlights of an approaching car:
1. Look briefly toward the right side of the road.
2. Stay focused on the centerline on the road.
3. Flash your high beams.
1. Look briefly toward the right side of the road.
2. Stay focused on the centerline on the road.
3. Flash your high beams.
Look briefly toward the right side of the road.
When should you yield your legal right-of-way?
1. Often, even at controlled intersections.
2. Whenever it helps prevent collisions.
3. Never. It confuses other drivers.
1. Often, even at controlled intersections.
2. Whenever it helps prevent collisions.
3. Never. It confuses other drivers.
Whenever it helps prevent collisions.
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