DMV Alaska Roads & Signs Test #1

Question 1

TEENAGE DRIVERS ARE MORE LIKELY TO BE INVOLVED IN A CRASH WHEN:

Accepted Answer

They are driving with teenage passengers

Answer

Teenage drivers are significantly more likely to be involved in a crash when driving with teenage passengers. This is because peer passengers can lead to increased risk-taking behaviors, distractions, and a reduced perception of danger among young drivers. The presence of multiple teenage passengers further amplifies this risk.

Question 2

WHEN THE ROAD IS MARKED WITH A SOLID YELLOW LINE AND A BROKEN YELLOW LINE ON YOUR SIDE YOU MAY PASS

Accepted Answer

If traffic is clear

Answer

When the road is marked with a solid yellow line and a broken yellow line on your side, it means that passing is permitted for traffic on the side with the broken line. You may pass if traffic is clear and it is safe to do so, but you must complete the pass before the broken line ends or if a solid line appears on your side.

Question 3

TURN YOUR FRONT WHEELS TOWARD THE CURB WHEN YOU ARE PARKED:

Accepted Answer

Facing downhill

Answer

When parking downhill, you should turn your front wheels toward the curb. This ensures that if your brakes fail or the vehicle rolls, it will roll into the curb and stop, rather than rolling into traffic. This is a crucial safety measure to prevent runaway vehicles.

Question 4

WHEN YOU HEAR THE SIREN OR SEE THE FLASHING RED LIGHT OF A CLOSELY APPROACHING EMERGENCY VEHICLE, AND YOU ARE NOT IN THE INTERSECTION, YOU SHOULD:

Accepted Answer

Drive to the right edge of the road and stop

Answer

When you hear a siren or see the flashing red lights of an approaching emergency vehicle, you must immediately pull over to the right edge of the road and stop. This action clears the path for the emergency vehicle to pass safely and quickly, allowing them to reach their destination without obstruction.

Question 5

FOLLOWING CLOSELY BEHIND ANOTHER VEHICLE:

Accepted Answer

Is a common cause of rear-end accidents

Answer

Following too closely behind another vehicle, also known as tailgating, is a leading cause of rear-end collisions. It significantly reduces your reaction time and stopping distance, making it difficult to avoid hitting the vehicle in front of you if they suddenly slow down or stop. Maintaining a safe following distance is essential for road safety.

DMV Practice Test

DMV Practice Test

DMV Alaska Roads & Signs Test #1