Texas Class C Learner License Practice Test

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Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice

At night on a two-lane road, an oncoming driver does not dim the high beams, and the glare makes it hard for you to see. Where should you look?

A driver-view scene shows a two-lane road at night and glare from an oncoming silver car B. The yellow center line, right edge of the learner lane and dashboard remain visible. No viewing region is selected.

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As you come toward a red light that is still far ahead, you press the brake pedal and it sinks to the floor. The car does not slow down. What should you do?At night you drive onto a low road that you thought was clear. The water is deeper than it looked, your engine stalls, and the water around the car is rising. What should you do?On a cold morning, your car is parked in your closed home garage. You want to warm it up before you drive to school. What should you do?You drive an automatic car down a long hill. A friend tells you to shift into neutral and let the car roll to save fuel. What should you do?You drive with high beams on a dark rural road. Around a curve, an oncoming car comes into view about 400 feet ahead. What does Texas law require you to do with your high beams?At night you follow another car on an unlit highway with your high beams on. Within what distance behind that car must you switch to low beams?

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