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North Dakota Class D Knowledge Practice Test

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Passing target: 80% (24/30)

Turns, Lanes, Passing & MergingStandalone practice

You are passing a car on a two-lane highway, and an oncoming vehicle comes into view. What is the least distance that North Dakota law requires between you and that vehicle when you are back in your own lane?

The upper road overview shows A back in its own lane ahead of passed car B, with C approaching in the opposite lane. A separate enlarged view identifies the same vehicles and explicitly states that its spacing is not to scale.

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On a two-lane road, the driver behind you signals and starts to pass you on the left. What does North Dakota law require you to do?Your turn signals have stopped working, so you use hand signals. You put your left arm out of the window and bend it upward at the elbow. What does this signal tell other drivers?On a two-lane road, the car ahead of you stops and signals a left turn into a driveway. A wide paved shoulder is to your right. What is the rule for passing it on the right?You drive on a two-lane, two-way road and plan to turn left onto a four-lane highway that has two lanes in each direction. How should you make the turn?On a two-lane highway, you are in a passing zone behind a slow pickup. The oncoming lane is clear far ahead, and the pickup has moved close to the right edge of its lane. How should you pass?On a two-lane highway, the center line on your side is broken, and a slow truck is ahead of you. The top of a hill is a short distance ahead, and you cannot see what is coming over it. What should you do?

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