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Vermont Operator License Permit Practice Test

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Passing target: 80% (16/20)

Turns, Lanes, Passing & MergingStandalone practice

On a two-lane road, you stop to turn left and must wait for oncoming traffic to clear. How should your car be placed while you wait?

A faces north and waits upstream in its lane while silver B travels south through the intersection. No close centerline alignment or clearance bracket selects the answer.

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Think of the steering wheel as a clock face. Where does the Vermont manual recommend placing your hands for normal driving?You are in the right lane of two left-turn lanes. The street that you turn onto has two lanes going your way. Your destination is on the left side of that street, one block after the turn. How should you make the turn?On a road with one lane in each direction, the car ahead of you stops with its left signal on and waits for oncoming traffic before it turns left. What may you do?You are in the right lane of a highway with two lanes going your way. Orange signs show that your lane will close ahead for road work, and no sign tells you where to merge. What should you do?On a two-lane road, you follow a car that drives well below the limit. A side road meets your road at an intersection about 80 feet ahead. When may you pass the slow car?You are behind a slow farm tractor on a two-lane road. The center line on your side is broken, but the road climbs to a hilltop just ahead, and you cannot see past it. When may you begin to pass?

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