DMV Permit Test #16
FREE Wisconsin DMV Practice Test #16 Page 7 of 7
The Wisconsin DMV practise examinations have been updated for January 2024. It includes questions based on the Wisconsin Driver Handbook's most significant traffic signals and legislation for 2024. Use actual questions that are very similar (often identical!) to the DMV driving permit test and driver's licence exam to study for the DMV driving permit test and driver's licence exam.
On the practise exam, each question gets a tip and explanation to help you remember the concepts. The written component of the official Wisconsin DMV test will include questions about traffic rules, traffic signs, and driving statutes, as well as knowledge from the Driver Handbook.
To obtain a passing grade, you must correctly answer 40 of the 50 questions. Use the practise exam provided by the Wisconsin Department of Motor Vehicles to help you prepare for your instruction permit or driver's licence.
The DMV exam is available in several languages.
Using any kind of testing assistance will result in an automatic fail, and the DMV may take additional action against your driver's licence, so stay away from it.
50
40
24
43 . What may help drivers conserve gasoline?
Braking abruptly.
Every time you have to stop quickly, it takes time and fuel to accelerate and get your vehicle back up to the speed of traffic. Drivers who look far ahead of their vehicles can slow down gradually or change lanes to avoid unnecessary braking, leading to better gas mileage.
44 . This sign means:
Curve ahead.
This sign indicates that a roundabout is ahead. Enter a roundabout at a low speed and yield to existing traffic.
45 . This sign means:
Keep left.
Warning signs are usually diamond-shaped with black markings on a yellow background. They alert drivers to upcoming hazards. This sign indicates that the divided highway is about to end.
46 . The effect that alcohol has on your reflexes and judgment:
Depends on the amount of alcohol in your bloodstream.
Consuming any type of alcohol can have negative effects on your reflexes and judgment. It does not matter which type of alcohol is consumed, only how much alcohol has entered a person's bloodstream.
47 . Always signal when:
All of the above.
Your turn signals should always be used when you make any movement to the left or right. You should use your signal when pulling into traffic from a curbside parking space, moving into a new lane, or passing another vehicle.
48 . When a vehicle with an Anti-Lock Braking System starts to lose traction on a slippery road, drivers should:
Lightly tap the brakes.
If their vehicle loses traction on a slippery road, a driver with an Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) needs to press down hard on the brake pedal, hold it, and steer out of danger. In an emergency situation, the ABS automatically pumps the brakes at a faster rate than the driver could. Removing steady pressure from the brake pedal or pumping the brakes will disengage the ABS.
49 . If you need to slow down while driving on a slippery road, the first thing you should do is:
Pump your brakes.
To slow down on a slippery road, you should first take your foot off the gas pedal. If you need to slow down even more, gently apply a slow, steady pressure to your brake pedal.
50 . You are driving along a street and hear a siren. You cannot immediately see the emergency vehicle. You should:
Speed up and turn at the next intersection.
If you hear a siren or an air horn close by but do not know exactly where the emergency vehicle is, safely pull over to the right side of the road and stop until you are sure it is not headed toward you.
2024 Wisconsin | Frequently Asked Questions
To obtain a Wisconsin driver's license, you need to provide proof of your name, date of birth, identity, U.S. citizenship or legal status, social security number, and Wisconsin residency. You also need to pass a vision test, knowledge test, and driving skills test. If under 18, you must complete a driver education course and meet Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) requirements.
In Wisconsin, the cost for a regular Class D driver's license is $34. The fee for a commercial driver's license (CDL) is $74. However, there may be additional fees for tests or endorsements. Remember, these fees are subject to change and it's best to check the Wisconsin DMV website for the most current information.
In Wisconsin, you can obtain an instruction permit at age 15 1/2, which allows you to drive with a licensed adult. Once you've held the instruction permit for six months, completed a driver education course and behind-the-wheel training, and reached age 16, you can apply for a probationary driver's license.
When applying for a driver's license in Wisconsin, you need to provide proof of name and date of birth, proof of identity, proof of citizenship or legal status in the U.S., proof of Wisconsin residency, and your Social Security number. For those under 18, a sponsorship signature of a parent or guardian is also required.
To arrange a driving test in Wisconsin, you can schedule an appointment online through the Wisconsin Department of Transportation website. Alternatively, you can call or visit a local DMV customer service center. Keep in mind, before you can take the driving test, you must have held an instruction permit for at least six months.
In Wisconsin, to get a learner's permit you must be at least 15 and a half years old. Complete a Driver's Ed course and then visit a DMV service center with a parent or guardian. You'll need to provide proof of identity, residency, and social security number. You must pass a vision and knowledge test, and pay the required fee. Once done, you'll receive your permit.
In Wisconsin, before taking the driving test, you must complete at least 30 hours of practice driving. Out of these hours, at least 10 should be at night. These practice hours should be logged and verified by a parent or legal guardian. This ensures you are adequately prepared for the variety of situations you may encounter while driving.
To effectively prepare for the driving test in Wisconsin, start by studying the Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook thoroughly. Practice driving regularly in different conditions and situations, ensuring you complete the required 30 hours of supervised driving. Familiarize yourself with the vehicle you'll use for the test and its controls. Finally, take online practice tests to assess your readiness.
Common driving test errors in Wisconsin include not checking mirrors and blind spots, failing to signal, incorrect lane positioning, not coming to a complete stop at stop signs, speeding, and poor parallel parking. Additionally, lack of vehicle control and not understanding road signs can result in failure. Practice these skills to avoid these common errors.
Yes, in Wisconsin, you are allowed to use your personal car for the driving test. However, the car must be in good working condition and meet all safety requirements. It should have a valid registration and proof of insurance. Remember to check things like brake lights, turn signals, and mirrors before the test to ensure they are functioning properly.
If you don't pass the driving test in Wisconsin, you'll have to wait a minimum of one day before retaking the test. If you fail three times, you will be required to wait 7 days before your next attempt. However, there's no limit to the number of times you can take the test. It's recommended to practice and improve your skills before retaking it.
Yes, in Wisconsin, newly licensed drivers under age 18 are subject to Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) laws. These include no driving between midnight and 5 a.m. (unless for work or school), no passengers other than immediate family for the first nine months, and all occupants must wear seat belts. Violation of these rules can result in fines or suspension of driving privileges.
No, you cannot apply for a driver's license online in Wisconsin. The application process requires you to visit a Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) service center in person. You'll need to bring required documents, pass vision and knowledge tests, and pay applicable fees. However, you can check requirements and prepare some forms online before your visit.
Whether you can drive in other states with a Wisconsin learner's permit largely depends on the laws of the state you plan to drive in. Some states may honor an out-of-state learner's permit, while others may not. It's always best to check the specific driving laws of any state you plan to visit before you go.
In Wisconsin, a standard driver's license is valid for eight years. The expiration date is usually on your birthday. However, licenses issued to people aged 21 to 24 expire on their 25th birthday and those issued to individuals aged 65 and older are valid for four years.
Yes, you can renew your Wisconsin driver's license online if you meet certain criteria. You must be a U.S. citizen with a regular (Class D) license, and your previous renewal must have been done in person. Additionally, your license must not be suspended, revoked, or cancelled. You also cannot be changing any personal information besides your address.
International students or foreign residents in Wisconsin must first pass a knowledge test, a sign test, and a vision screening at a DMV service center. After passing, they receive an instruction permit to practice driving. They must then pass a driving skills test to get a Wisconsin driver's license. Proof of legal status, identity, Wisconsin residency, and SSN (if eligible) are required.
A driver's license and a learner's permit differ in terms of privileges. A driver's license allows you to drive independently at any time. A learner's permit, on the other hand, allows you to practice driving under supervision. In Wisconsin, a learner's permit holder must be accompanied by a licensed adult 21 years or older, and is not allowed to drive alone.
Yes, in Wisconsin, drivers must pass a vision test to obtain a license. The minimum requirement is 20/40 vision with or without corrective lenses. If you have less than 20/100 vision in one eye, the other eye must have 20/40 vision or better. If you need glasses or contacts to meet these standards, a restriction will be added to your license.
Yes, you can use a rental car for your driving test in Wisconsin. However, you must provide the rental agreement showing you're an authorized driver on the contract. Also, the rental car must be in good working condition, with all necessary safety features functioning correctly. It's advisable to check with the rental company about their policy for using their vehicles for driving tests.
In Wisconsin, if you fail your driving test, you'll need to wait at least one day before you can retake it. However, after three unsuccessful attempts, you'll need to extend your learner's permit before you can attempt the test again. It's recommended to practice and rectify the mistakes identified during the failed attempt before retesting.
To take the DMV written test in Wisconsin, you'll need to provide proof of identity, such as a birth certificate or passport, proof of Social Security number, and proof of Wisconsin residency. If under 18, a parent or guardian must sign the application form. You also need to provide proof of driver education course completion if you're under 18.
Yes, the Wisconsin DMV written test can be taken in languages other than English. It's offered in multiple languages, including Spanish, Chinese, Russian, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Somali, and Hmong. If the applicant is not comfortable with these languages, they can request for an interpreter or use the translation service provided by the DMV.
If you don't pass the DMV written test in Wisconsin on your first try, you can retake it. The Wisconsin DMV allows you to retake the test the following day. There is no limit on how many times you can retake the test, but after the third attempt, you will have to pay a re-examination fee.
In Wisconsin, if you fail the DMV written test, you are eligible to retake it the following day. There is no specified waiting period beyond that. However, it's recommended to spend some time reviewing the driver's manual and possibly taking some practice tests before trying again to increase your chances of passing.