Permit Flashcards
5 cards from real AZ DMV practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 5 Permit flashcards as text
Your _________ keeps your head and chest from striking the dashboard or windshield in a collision.
Answer: Shoulder belt
The shoulder belt, along with the lap belt, forms a complete seatbelt system designed to secure a driver or passenger in their seat. In a collision, the shoulder belt specifically restrains the upper body, preventing the head and chest from impacting the dashboard or windshield and significantly reducing the risk of severe injury.
Children _________ should never ride in the front seat of a car.
Answer: Age 12 years and under
Children aged 12 years and under should always ride in the back seat because the front passenger airbag can deploy with significant force, posing a serious risk of injury or death to smaller children. The back seat provides a safer environment for young passengers, especially when properly secured in age-appropriate car seats or booster seats.
__________ mean(s) that passing is not allowed in either direction.
Answer: A double solid yellow line
A double solid yellow line on the pavement indicates that passing is prohibited for vehicles traveling in both directions. This marking is used in areas where visibility is limited or where it would be unsafe to cross into the opposing lane of traffic, such as on hills or curves, ensuring safety by preventing head-on collisions.
On a freeway, the space between a through roadway and an entrance or exit ramp is called the
Answer: Gore area
The gore area is the triangular space found at the convergence or divergence of two roadways, specifically between a through roadway and an entrance or exit ramp on a freeway. It is illegal and dangerous to drive, stop, or park in the gore area as it is intended to separate traffic flows and guide drivers safely onto or off the main road.
Vehicles approaching a roundabout must
Answer: Yield to the traffic in the roundabout
When approaching a roundabout, drivers must yield to any traffic already circulating within the roundabout. This rule ensures a continuous flow of traffic and prevents collisions, as vehicles inside the roundabout have the right-of-way. It's crucial for maintaining safety and efficiency in this type of intersection.