Nebraska Permit Test: Sharing the Road Practice Questions

Correct answer: Dusk to dawn, in spring and fall

Watch for deer from dusk to dawn, in spring and fall, near water and wooded areas; they travel in groups, so expect more than one.

Source: Section 2D: Don't Veer for Deer

Correct answer: To turn or park, yielding to cyclists

Driving in bike lanes is illegal, but you may cross one to turn, reach parking or enter private property, after yielding to bicyclists.

Source: Section 3C: Pavement Markings – Bike Lanes

Correct answer: Three feet

Motorists should not pass bicyclists until a safe distance of no less than three feet of clearance exists.

Source: Section 3C: Pavement Markings – Shared Lane

Correct answer: Move over a lane, or slow down

On a multi-lane controlled-access highway, move into a lane at least one lane away from stopped emergency, roadside assistance, utility, highway maintenance or waste vehicles with flashing lights; if you can't, slow down.

Source: Section 4B: Right-of-Way – Nebraska Move Over Law

Correct answer: $100

A first offense carries a fine of up to $100; second and later offenses up to $500 and/or up to 7 days in jail.

Source: Section 4B: Right-of-Way – Nebraska Move Over Law

Correct answer: At least three feet

Motorists should leave a safe distance of no less than three feet to avoid hitting any pedestrian on the roadway.

Source: Section 4B: Right-of-Way – Right-of-Way to Pedestrians

Correct answer: Stop until they are well clear

When you approach someone with a white cane or guide dog, stop until the person is well away from the roadway.

Source: Section 4B: Right-of-Way – Right-of-Way to Visually Impaired

Correct answer: Nearly 40 percent

About one-third of motorcycle crashes involve another vehicle, and nearly 40 percent of those are caused by the other vehicle turning left in front of the rider.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Motorcycles

Correct answer: Three or four seconds

Allow three or four seconds behind a motorcycle; in dry conditions motorcycles can stop more quickly than a car.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Motorcycles

Correct answer: No, give it a full lane

Allow the motorcyclist a full lane width; the rider needs the room to maneuver safely.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Motorcycles

Correct answer: At least three feet

Leave no less than three feet when passing a bicycle and keep it until safely past; if you can't, slow down and wait.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Bicyclists

Correct answer: Merge with bicycle traffic first

Merge with bicycle traffic when preparing for a right turn and avoid turning directly across the path of cyclists going your way.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Bicyclists

Correct answer: No, do not blast your horn

Do not blast a vehicle's horn when approaching a bicyclist; it can startle the rider.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Bicyclists

Correct answer: In the far left lane

On one-way urban streets, bicyclists may ride in the far left lane.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Bicyclists

Correct answer: Do not pass it

Do not pass a vehicle that has stopped for a pedestrian; it may hide the person in the street.

Source: Section 6: Sharing the Road With Other Users – Pedestrians