Back to Nebraska
Nebraska Class O Learner's License Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 25
0 answered 25 remaining
Passing target: 80% (20/25)
Sharing the RoadStandalone practice
On a residential street, you see a child standing between two parked cars near the edge of the road. What should you do?
A approaches two parked cars with a child standing in the gap between them near the edge of the travel lane.
Correct answer: Slow down, cover the brake, and be ready to stop if the child steps out.
Why
Children are small, hard to see between parked vehicles, and often move without checking for traffic. The manual tells drivers to watch for people coming out from between parked vehicles and warns that young bicyclists often ride out in the middle of a block. Lower speed gives you more time to see, react, and stop.
Verified against Nebraska Class O Driver's Manual · Passing Parked Cars · p. 62, 77
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Nebraska questions
You plan to turn right at the next corner. A bicyclist rides near the right edge of the road just ahead of you, going the same way. What should you do?You drive in a narrow lane that is too tight for a car and a bicycle to travel safely side by side. A bicyclist rides near the middle of the lane ahead of you. What should you do?Traffic in your lane has stopped. The marked bike lane beside you is empty all the way to the next corner, but you plan to go straight for several more blocks. May you drive in the bike lane to get past the stopped cars?You drive on a narrow two-lane road with no sidewalk and no shoulder. A person walks along the edge of the road, facing your traffic. As you pass, how much space does Nebraska law require you to give the person?You are following a motorcycle on a dry city street. How much following time does the Nebraska manual advise?A fire truck with its siren on passes you on the way to a fire. After it passes, you continue on the same street. What is the closest that Nebraska law lets you follow the fire truck?