No, the law is clear that it is illegal to leave a child age six or younger unattended in a vehicle, regardless of whether the key is in the ignition. The key factor is the safety of the child, not just the presence of the key in the ignition. Leaving a child unattended in a vehicle, especially on a hot day, poses severe risks due to the potential for heatstroke, suffocation, or other dangers. Therefore, the correct answer remains: A. Even if they are secured in a child passenger restraint system.
A is correct, This is because when it first starts to rain, especially after a dry spell, oils and dirt on the road surface mix with the rainwater, creating a slick and slippery surface. As the rain continues, it washes away the oils and dirt, making the road less slippery.
Some of the items are very poorly worded. Also, the text being automatically read aloud needs to be punctuated so that the software "knows" when to pause. You must always "proof-read" all text, including when intended to be accessible to all.
This is OK, but needs several corrections and tweaks for punctuation... Question 40's diagram is INCORRECT. The speech, when answering the questions, is too fast between the LETTER and the subsequent ANSWER. Question 67, answer C, you should omit ONLY. CLEAN THIS UP!!
@@lualuadmv You don't get it... QUESTION 40 shows a two-way street and the car turning into a one-way street, BUT YOUR STATEMENT ONLY TALKS ABOUT ONE-WAY STREETS, NOT A TWO-WAY STREET!
It depends. Conditions: Adjust your speed based on road conditions, weather, and traffic. For instance, if it's raining or the road is icy, driving at the speed limit might still be too fast. Flow of Traffic: While you should not exceed the speed limit, driving significantly slower than the flow of traffic can also be dangerous. Try to match the speed of surrounding vehicles within the legal limit. Law Enforcement Tolerance: Some areas have a slight tolerance where drivers might not be ticketed for going slightly above the speed limit, often around 5 mph over. However, this is not a guarantee and varies by region and enforcement officer discretion. School Zones and Construction Areas: Always reduce your speed in school zones and construction areas, as the speed limits in these areas are typically lower, and fines for speeding can be higher. Therefore, while you might occasionally find yourself driving slightly over 55 mph, it’s best to aim to stay at or just below 55 mph to ensure safety and compliance with traffic laws.
According to the California DMV, two sets of solid double yellow lines spaced two feet or more apart should be treated as a barrier and should not be crossed for any reason. So B is correct.
theres no way no. 8 is "A" you definetly use your low beams in such conditions. be realistic if you were a uber driver trying to arrive somewhere on time for your customers are you just gonna "try not to drive?"
I understand your concern. The advice to "try not to drive" in such conditions is based on the idea that it's safest to avoid the road when visibility is severely compromised. However, if you must drive, then using low beams is indeed the correct approach because high beams can reflect off fog or dust and reduce visibility further. So, in that context, the advice "A" is the ideal recommendation for safety, but "B" with the proper driving precautions could be considered the next best realistic approach.
@@lualuadmvso this question is assuming you’re already driving or you’re parked somewhere and are not driving yet? So many trick questions this was one of the reasons why I failed my first test
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I passed my written test online.ya!!!!!this video help me a lot
Congratulations!
taking my test today
Best of luck
Thank u😅😊
Need some more updated driving test exam
We have 3 sets of practice tests and other simulation exams
You think I will pass I memorized this whole video? I’m going crazy I failed twice
You should read the handbook and watch practice videos
Option B
Which question?
for number 72 only if key is in the ignition also work too-?
No, the law is clear that it is illegal to leave a child age six or younger unattended in a vehicle, regardless of whether the key is in the ignition.
The key factor is the safety of the child, not just the presence of the key in the ignition. Leaving a child unattended in a vehicle, especially on a hot day, poses severe risks due to the potential for heatstroke, suffocation, or other dangers. Therefore, the correct answer remains:
A. Even if they are secured in a child passenger restraint system.
Amén
In Option C of Problem 10, the "back-out" should be "blacked-out".
Thank you, yes it is, mistype
I think question 42,the correct answer is C
A is correct, This is because when it first starts to rain, especially after a dry spell, oils and dirt on the road surface mix with the rainwater, creating a slick and slippery surface. As the rain continues, it washes away the oils and dirt, making the road less slippery.
Some of the items are very poorly worded. Also, the text being automatically read aloud needs to be punctuated so that the software "knows" when to pause. You must always "proof-read" all text, including when intended to be accessible to all.
One Hundred, ten Questions
👍👍👍👍👍👍
8:21 what's wrong with the picture if you are driving in the states.
Can you let me know the question number?
for 89 does answer b also work-?
The correct answer is only B
Over 100
Can you do DMV spartanburgsc plz
I will do. thank you for comment
This is OK, but needs several corrections and tweaks for punctuation... Question 40's diagram is INCORRECT. The speech, when answering the questions, is too fast between the LETTER and the subsequent ANSWER. Question 67, answer C, you should omit ONLY. CLEAN THIS UP!!
I will make the speech slower. The diagram of question 40 should turn left. #67 is correct, C.
@@lualuadmv You don't get it... QUESTION 40 shows a two-way street and the car turning into a one-way street, BUT YOUR STATEMENT ONLY TALKS ABOUT ONE-WAY STREETS, NOT A TWO-WAY STREET!
#56? At all times? If the speed limit is 55 how fast I can drive normally?
It depends.
Conditions: Adjust your speed based on road conditions, weather, and traffic. For instance, if it's raining or the road is icy, driving at the speed limit might still be too fast.
Flow of Traffic: While you should not exceed the speed limit, driving significantly slower than the flow of traffic can also be dangerous. Try to match the speed of surrounding vehicles within the legal limit.
Law Enforcement Tolerance: Some areas have a slight tolerance where drivers might not be ticketed for going slightly above the speed limit, often around 5 mph over. However, this is not a guarantee and varies by region and enforcement officer discretion.
School Zones and Construction Areas: Always reduce your speed in school zones and construction areas, as the speed limits in these areas are typically lower, and fines for speeding can be higher.
Therefore, while you might occasionally find yourself driving slightly over 55 mph, it’s best to aim to stay at or just below 55 mph to ensure safety and compliance with traffic laws.
@@lualuadmv thank you for the explanation.
@@yanhuang5474 you're welcome.
@@lualuadmvOutstanding explanation!
How many questions are on the test?
There are 46 questions in writing test, you have to do 38 correct answers to pass.
Please check question 100 , I think correct answer is A .
According to the California DMV, two sets of solid double yellow lines spaced two feet or more apart should be treated as a barrier and should not be crossed for any reason. So B is correct.
*who wrote this - some of these questions seem/are stupid - check out #10
This question is from DMV Exam paper
#23: slippery when wet.
Yes, it is
If anyone passed using vidéos reply to me
It works! You can try it.
Is 23 correct
Yes, it is
It’s slippery road sign
theres no way no. 8 is "A" you definetly use your low beams in such conditions. be realistic if you were a uber driver trying to arrive somewhere on time for your customers are you just gonna "try not to drive?"
I understand your concern. The advice to "try not to drive" in such conditions is based on the idea that it's safest to avoid the road when visibility is severely compromised. However, if you must drive, then using low beams is indeed the correct approach because high beams can reflect off fog or dust and reduce visibility further.
So, in that context, the advice "A" is the ideal recommendation for safety, but "B" with the proper driving precautions could be considered the next best realistic approach.
@@lualuadmvso this question is assuming you’re already driving or you’re parked somewhere and are not driving yet?
So many trick questions this was one of the reasons why I failed my first test
-I’m *h]