DMV Permit Test #14
FREE Alaska DMV Practice Test #14 Page 3 of 3
This Alaska DMV practise tests has just been updated for January 2025. It contains questions based on the most essential traffic signs and limitations from the Alaska Driver Handbook for 2025. Use actual questions that are very close (often identical!) to the DMV driving permit test and driver's licence exam to prepare for the DMV driving permit test and driver's licence exam.
To help you recall the topics, each practise test question includes a suggestion and explanation. The written component of the official DMV test will include questions about road rules, traffic signs, and driving statutes, as well as information from the Driver Handbook.
To get the required passing mark, you must correctly answer 16 out of 20 questions. Take our DMV practise exam to help you prepare for your Alaska instruction permit or driver's licence.
The DMV exam is available in multiple languages.
Using any form of testing aid will result in an automatic failure, and the DMV may take further action against your driver's licence, so don't do it.
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14 . Your tire blows out while you are driving. You should:
Turn on your emergency flashers and continue driving.
If you experience a tire blowout, do not immediately apply the brakes. Grip the steering wheel firmly and steer to remain in your traffic lane. Reduce your speed gradually by releasing the accelerator and staying off the brakes. Once you are moving very slowly, apply the brakes lightly and pull off the road into a safe area.
15 . What does a single dashed yellow line separating traffic mean?
Drivers may pass, even if it could be dangerous.
Yellow lines separate traffic moving in opposite directions. A single dashed yellow line in the center of a road indicates that vehicles traveling in both directions are permitted to pass. Drivers may only begin a pass if they will not interfere with any oncoming traffic.
16 . The penalty for driving a vehicle without valid liability insurance is license suspension for a minimum of:
30 days.
The Mandatory Insurance Law requires every vehicle to be covered by liability insurance. If you are involved in an accident while uninsured, or if you fail to provide proof of insurance within 15 days of the accident, your license will be suspended for a minimum of 90 days.
17 . This sign means:
Stop ahead.
Warning signs prepare drivers for upcoming road conditions and hazards and are usually yellow with black markings. This sign alerts drivers to potential bicycle cross traffic.
18 . When you see this sign, it means:
There is a merge point ahead.
Chevron signs like this indicate that the road curves sharply in the direction indicated by the chevron (in this case, to the left). There may be several chevron signs placed throughout a curve.
19 . Hand or mechanical turn signals must be given:
When changing lanes or turning.
A hand or mechanical turn signal must be displayed for a minimum of 100 feet before a vehicle turns or changes lanes. The signal should be displayed for a longer distance when the vehicle is traveling at a high speed.
20 . To avoid colliding with the car in front of you, you should:
All of the above.
To avoid rear-end collisions, it is helpful to look for break lights and other hazards in the traffic ahead of your vehicle. It is recommended that you maintain a following distance of four seconds when driving under ideal conditions.
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2025 Alaska | Frequently Asked Questions
To obtain a driver's license in Alaska, you need to pass a written test, vision test, and road test. You will also need to provide proof of identity, residency, and legal presence in the United States. If you're under 18, you must complete a state-approved driver's education course and have parental consent.
In Alaska, the cost to obtain a standard driver's license is $20. For a REAL ID compliant license, the cost is $40. However, these fees may vary slightly depending on additional services such as testing. It's best to check with the Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles for the most accurate and current fees.
In Alaska, the minimum age to get a learner's permit is 14. This allows for supervised driving to gain experience. At 16, after completing a state-approved driver's education course and having held the permit for at least six months without any violations, teens can apply for a provisional license. The unrestricted driver's license is available at age 18.
When applying for a driver's license in Alaska, you'll need to provide proof of identity, proof of Alaska residency, and proof of Social Security number. This may include documents like a birth certificate, passport, utility bills, rental agreements, or a Social Security card. If you're applying for a REAL ID, additional documentation may be required. Always check with the DMV for specific requirements.
In Alaska, you can arrange a driving test by scheduling an appointment online through the Alaska DMV website. Alternatively, you can contact your local DMV office directly via phone to book your test. Ensure you've met all prerequisites, like completing driver's education and holding a learner's permit for six months if you're under 18.
To get a learner's permit in Alaska, you must be at least 14. You'll need to pass a written test, provide proof of identity, social security number, and Alaska residency. If under 18, parental consent is required. After passing the test and paying the required fee, you'll receive your permit. Remember, this permit requires a licensed adult in the vehicle when driving.
In Alaska, if you are under 18, you must complete 40 hours of supervised driving practice before taking the driving test. This should include at least 10 hours of driving in challenging conditions such as during bad weather or at night. If you're 18 or older, there's no required number of practice hours, but thorough preparation is recommended.
Sure! Start by studying the Alaska Driver Manual thoroughly. Take online practice tests to familiarize yourself with the format. Practice driving in different conditions and situations. Familiarize yourself with the vehicle you'll use for the test, including its controls and handling. Lastly, relax and get a good night's sleep before your test to ensure you're focused and alert.
Common driving test errors include not checking mirrors and blind spots, failing to signal, speeding, not fully stopping at stop signs, and improper lane changes or turns. Additionally, lack of control when steering or reversing, and not understanding or following traffic signs and signals can lead to failure. Avoid these errors by practicing and understanding driving rules.
Yes, in Alaska, you're allowed to use your personal car for the driving test. However, the vehicle must be in good working condition, with functioning lights, brakes, and safety belts. It must also be properly insured and registered. The examiner will inspect your vehicle before the test to ensure it meets these requirements.
If you don't pass the driving test in Alaska, you'll need to wait at least a week before you can retake it. You'll also need to pay a retesting fee. Remember, practice is key. Take the time to refine your driving skills and knowledge of road rules before attempting the test again. You have three attempts within a year of your application date.
Yes, in Alaska, newly licensed drivers under 18 (called provisional license holders) have restrictions for the first six months. They cannot drive between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. unless accompanied by a licensed driver age 21 or older. They are also not allowed to carry passengers under 21, except for siblings, without a licensed adult in the vehicle.
No, as of now, you cannot apply for a driver's license online in Alaska. You must visit a DMV office in person to apply. This allows the DMV to verify your identity, conduct a vision test, and collect your photo and signature. However, you can prepare by downloading the application form from the Alaska DMV website.
Whether you can drive in another state with an Alaska learner's permit depends on that state's laws. Some states may honor an out-of-state learner's permit, while others may not. It is important to check with the Department of Motor Vehicles in any state you plan to drive in to understand their specific rules and regulations.
In Alaska, a standard driver's license is valid for five years. Upon expiration, you will need to renew your license. The renewal process can often be done online, by mail, or in person at a DMV office. However, if your license has been expired for over a year, you'll need to retake the written and road tests.
Yes, in Alaska, you can renew your driver's license online through the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) website. However, you can't use this option if you need to make changes to your license or if your last renewal was done online or by mail. After online renewal, the DMV mails the new license to your address.
International students or foreign residents in Alaska must first obtain an Alaska instruction permit. They should provide proof of legal presence, pass a written test, and vision screening. After gaining driving experience, they can schedule a road test. Passing the road test will allow them to receive an Alaska driver's license. Remember, international driving permits are not accepted as primary identification.
A driver's license and a learner's permit serve different purposes. A learner's permit, usually issued to new drivers, allows them to practice driving under supervision. On the other hand, a driver's license gives the holder full legal authority to operate a vehicle independently. The latter is granted after passing written and practical driving tests.
Yes, vision requirements are crucial for obtaining a driver's license in Alaska. The minimum requirement is 20/40 vision in at least one eye, with or without corrective lenses. If your vision is between 20/50 and 20/70, you may still qualify for a daytime-only license. If your vision does not meet these standards, you may be required to provide a vision report.
Yes, you can use a rental car for your driving test in Alaska. However, you need to be listed as an authorized driver on the rental agreement. Also, the car must meet all safety requirements such as functioning lights, seat belts, etc. Remember to bring the rental agreement with you to the test.
If you fail your driving test in Alaska, you must wait at least one day before retaking it. This waiting period allows you to practice and improve your driving skills. However, it's important to note that the Department of Motor Vehicles may require a longer waiting period if they feel it's necessary for safety reasons.
To take the DMV written test in Alaska, you must provide a valid form of identification such as a birth certificate or passport. If you're under 18, you'll need parental consent. You also need proof of Alaska residency, like a utility bill or lease agreement. Lastly, you must provide your social security number.
Yes, the Alaska DMV offers the written test in several languages other than English. You can request a translated version when scheduling your test. If your preferred language is not available, you may bring an interpreter. However, the interpreter cannot be a family member or have any financial connection to you.
If you don't pass the DMV written test in Alaska, you can retake it. However, you must wait at least one day before your next attempt. There's also a $15 fee each time you retake the test. It's recommended to review the driver's handbook and take practice tests to improve your chances of passing in the next attempt.
In Alaska, if you fail the DMV written test, you must wait at least one day before you can retake it. This waiting period allows you to review the material and better prepare for your next attempt. Remember, each attempt requires a new fee.
