Ohio Permit Practice Test

Ohio law requires drivers to treat intersections with malfunctioning traffic signals as four-way stops, ensuring all directions come to a stop before proceeding.

This warning sign alerts drivers to a T-intersection, where the road they are on ends and they must turn either left or right.

Accumulating 12 points on your driving record in Ohio within a two-year period can result in a license suspension.

It is illegal to drive on a sidewalk in Ohio unless you are crossing it to enter or exit a driveway.

Ohio law requires drivers to signal their intent to turn or change lanes at least 100 feet before doing so.

Ohio law requires you to stop between 10 and 50 feet from a railroad crossing when a train is approaching or if the gates are down.

This sign indicates that entry is prohibited at this location, typically placed at the entrance of one-way streets.

It is illegal to pass another vehicle by driving on the shoulder of the road in Ohio.

On narrow roads, the vehicle traveling uphill has the right-of-way because it is more difficult to regain momentum after stopping.

Ohio’s "Move Over Law" requires drivers to move over one lane for emergency vehicles with flashing lights. If unable to move over, drivers must slow down.

Ohio law requires drivers to stop at least 10 feet from a school bus when its red lights are flashing to ensure the safety of children boarding or exiting the bus.

This sign indicates that the road may be slippery when wet, and drivers should slow down to prevent skidding.

If your brakes fail, shift to a lower gear and pump the brakes to try to regain control. Use the parking brake if needed, but don’t slam it.

You must stop and check for pedestrians if another vehicle is stopped at a crosswalk, as they may be yielding to pedestrians.

Ohio law requires drivers to yield to pedestrians at all times, whether or not they are in a marked crosswalk.

Ohio law requires children under 8 years old and shorter than 4 feet 9 inches to use a child safety seat.

Wet roads are slippery and can increase stopping distance. You should slow down and leave more room between you and the vehicle ahead to prevent accidents.

The "three-second rule" helps drivers maintain a safe following distance, allowing enough time to react to sudden stops.

Slowing down and increasing your following distance are key safety measures when driving in adverse weather conditions.

This sign indicates that vehicles in the left lane must turn left at the intersection.