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North Carolina Class C Knowledge Test Practice

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Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice

You are driving at night on a two-lane road with your low beams on. An oncoming driver keeps the high beams on, even after you flash your lights once. What should you do?

Through a windshield at night, car B approaches in the opposite lane with bright headlight glare. The card states that B kept its high beams on after one flash and that the viewing driver is already using low beams.

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You press the brake pedal of your car, which has an automatic transmission, as you approach stopped traffic. The pedal sinks to the floor and the car barely slows. What should you do?At night on a two-lane road, a deer suddenly steps into your lane ahead. A car is coming in the other lane, and there is a ditch on your right. What should you do?You normally drive 50 mph on a rural highway. Today the road is covered with hard-packed snow. Which speed follows the handbook's advice?On a city street, your car and another car collide. No one is hurt. The damage to the two cars together looks like about $2,000, and both cars can still be driven. Must you report the crash to law enforcement?After a heavy storm, fast-moving water flows across a low spot in the road ahead. It looks only about six inches deep, and a pickup truck just drove through it. What should you do?At 2 p.m. a steady rain begins, so you turn on your windshield wipers and leave them running. What does North Carolina law require about your headlights?

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