Missouri Free Test 1

This sign warns that a bicycle path crosses the road ahead; watch for bicyclists.

If your headlights fail, use your emergency flashers, parking lights, or turn signals to make your vehicle visible to others as you slow down and pull off the road.

Passing on the left is prohibited when you have a solid yellow line, when your view is obstructed by a hill or curve, or when you are too close to oncoming traffic.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

This sign warns that the divided highway is ending and the road ahead will have two-way traffic.

This sign warns that a side road intersects with the highway from the right; be alert for traffic entering or turning.

Any drug that can affect your alertness, coordination, or judgment, including prescription, over-the-counter, and illegal drugs, can impair your ability to drive safely.

If a stop line is not present at an intersection, you must stop before entering the marked crosswalk to keep it clear for pedestrians.

Green and white signs are guide signs that provide information such as destinations, directions, and distances to help you navigate.

To dry wet brakes, you can drive slowly while lightly applying pressure to the brake pedal, which creates friction and heat to evaporate the moisture.

This sign warns that a side road enters the highway from the right; be prepared for vehicles entering your path.

To turn left from one one-way street to another, you must begin the turn from the far left lane and end in the leftmost available lane on the destination street.

Highway hypnosis is a condition of drowsy, inattentive driving that can occur after long periods of staring at the road with little change in scenery.

Under Missouri's financial responsibility law, if you cause a crash and cannot pay for the damages, your driving privilege and/or license plates will be suspended.

Use your high-beam headlights at night on open roads when you are not following or meeting another vehicle to see farther ahead.

A flashing red light is treated the same as a stop sign; you must come to a complete stop and proceed only when the way is clear.

When parking along a public road, you must pull as far to the right as possible to avoid obstructing the flow of traffic.

When blinded by oncoming headlights, you should avoid looking directly at them and instead focus on the right edge of the road to guide your vehicle safely.

Missouri law requires helmets for anyone under 26 (and for operators with only an instruction permit). Riders 26 or older may ride without a helmet only if covered by a health-insurance policy that provides medical benefits for motorcycle-crash injuries and they otherwise meet licensing rules.

When turning left onto a two-way street, you must enter the lane on the right side of the center line to travel in the correct direction.

At a stop sign, you should look left first because traffic from the left is closest to you, then look right, and finally look left again before proceeding.

In Missouri, the tint on a vehicle's front side windows must allow at least 35% of light to pass through, which corresponds to a maximum of 65% light blockage.

On wet roads, increasing your speed can cause your tires to ride on a film of water instead of the pavement, a dangerous condition known as hydroplaning.

The only way to lower your Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) is to allow your body time to metabolize the alcohol; coffee, food, or showers do not speed up this process.

To correct a rear-wheel skid, you should look and steer in the direction you want the front of the vehicle to go, which is often called "steering into the skid."

When no bicycle lane is available, Missouri law requires bicyclists to ride as close to the right-hand side of the road as is safely possible.

In Missouri, you must pass a bicyclist at a safe distance and only when it is safe to do so, slowing down and waiting for oncoming traffic to clear if necessary.

Alcohol impairs all critical driving functions, including judgment, concentration, and perception, and slows your reaction time.

Large commercial vehicles have extensive blind spots, or "No-Zones," on all sides that are much larger and deeper than those of a standard passenger car.

Missouri's Graduated Driver License law imposes several restrictions on intermediate license holders, including a driving curfew and mandatory seat belt use for the driver and all passengers.