Adams Driving School

A. A valid license or validated permit, registration, and insurance card

Carry all required driving and vehicle documents.

B. Within one week

The manual requires reporting an address change within one week.

C. Within two weeks

A legal name change must be reported within two weeks.

D. Within 60 days or before expiration, whichever comes first

The earlier deadline controls.

A. Vertical

Drivers under age 21 receive vertical-format credentials.

B. 30 days

The temporary credential is valid for 30 days.

C. Class D

Class D is the basic automobile license.

D. 18

A basic automobile license requires a minimum age of 18.

A. 17

A probationary automobile license requires a minimum age of 17.

B. 15

The moped license minimum age is 15.

C. At least six

Applicants must satisfy the six-point identification requirements.

D. Two address proofs, one Social Security number proof, and six identification points

REAL ID uses the listed documentation model.

A. 16

The special learner permit path begins at 16.

B. Six full hours

An approved instructor provides six full hours of training.

C. The MVC must validate it

A permit must be validated before practice driving.

D. At least six months

Under-21 permit holders need at least six months of supervised practice.

A. At least 50, including 10 during darkness

The requirement is 50 hours, including 10 during darkness.

B. Three months

The adult path requires at least three months of supervised practice.

C. Age 21, a valid NJ license, and at least three years of driving experience

The supervisor must meet all three qualifications and sit beside the permit holder.

D. 11:01 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.

The general restricted hours are 11:01 p.m. to 5:00 a.m., with specified exceptions.

A. No

GDL restrictions prohibit handheld and hands-free phones and other electronic devices.

B. The driver and every passenger

Every occupant must wear a seat belt.

C. One

The general rule is dependents plus one additional passenger, with a parent or guardian exception.

D. At the top left of the front and rear license plates

Under-21 permit and probationary drivers display decals on both plates.

A. At least one year

A basic license follows at least one year of probationary driving and completion of applicable requirements.

B. 50

The manual lists 50 questions plus an organ-donation survey question.

C. 40

Forty correct answers equal the 80-percent passing score.

D. 80 percent

The passing score is 80 percent.

A. 20/50 with or without corrective lenses

Basic applicants must meet the 20/50 standard.

B. That eye must meet 20/50, with signed physician documentation

The functioning eye must meet the standard and physician documentation is required.

C. 20/40 in both eyes, with or without corrective lenses

CDL applicants must also distinguish red, green, and amber lights.

D. Two NJ address proofs, one SSN proof, and six identification points

REAL ID uses the 2 + 1 + 6 verification model.

A. Inform the examiner

A medical review may be necessary.

B. First attempt the test in an offered language

The manual requires an initial attempt in an offered language.

C. An approved interpreter meeting MVC requirements

The manual specifies approved language and accessibility interpreters.

D. An oral test using headphones

Headphones are provided for an oral test.

A. Knowledge test and vision screening

A road test may also be required.

B. A complete stop

The pledge emphasizes stopping completely.

C. Allow an extra five minutes to reach a destination

Allowing extra time helps avoid rushing.

D. At least six months

The under-21 supervised-practice period is at least six months.

A. At least 50 hours, including 10 during darkness

The BA-CSD documents the required practice hours.

B. BA-CSD

A parent, guardian, or supervising driver completes the Certification of Supervised Driving form.

C. Three months

The adult minimum is three months.

D. No

Practice driving in these areas is prohibited.

A. It must be validated, legible, and not laminated

Bring the original validated permit in a legible, unlaminated condition.

B. Unobstructed access to the foot brake or an accessible parking brake

Examiner brake access is required.

C. The applicant

The MVC does not supply road-test vehicles.

D. Parallel parking

Parallel parking is among the listed test skills.

A. Unsafe tires or defective brakes

Unsafe vehicle conditions can prevent the applicant from testing.

B. An autocycle

Autocycles are prohibited for this test. The chapter also prohibits self-parking vehicles.

C. The driver

The driver is responsible for passengers under 18.

D. Low across the hips

A low, snug lap belt helps provide proper restraint.

A. Across the chest

Wear the shoulder belt across the chest.

B. One

Never restrain two people with one seat belt.

C. In a rear seat in the required restraint

Use the required child restraint in the rear seat.

D. A rear-facing child restraint with a five-point harness

The age and weight conditions identify the rear-facing five-point-harness requirement.

A. No

Never place a rear-facing restraint in front of an active passenger airbag.

B. Supplements seat-belt protection

Airbags are supplemental restraints.

C. Properly restrained in the back seat

Children 12 and younger should ride properly restrained in back.

D. 1/16 inch

Do not drive with tread below 1/16 inch.

A. When the tires are cold

Check cold tire pressure against the vehicle's specification.

B. Snow and ice from the entire vehicle

Clear the vehicle to preserve visibility and prevent flying snow or ice.

C. It is odorless and colorless

A motorist cannot rely on smell or sight to detect carbon monoxide.

D. Get fresh air and call 911

Move to fresh air and obtain emergency help.

A. Children or objects may be hidden once you are seated

A circle check helps identify hidden hazards.

B. No

Turn your head to check blind areas when necessary.

C. Three consecutive minutes

The manual states a three-minute limit and identifies exceptions.

D. Nine and three

Nine and three supports vehicle control.

A. Speed, reaction time, road conditions, and vehicle condition

Stopping distance depends on several driver, vehicle, and roadway factors.

B. 88 feet

The chapter states 88 feet per second at 60 mph.

C. At least 100 feet

Signal at least 100 feet before turning.

D. Left arm extended straight out

A straight left arm signals a left turn.

A. Left arm bent downward, palm facing rear

The downward left-arm signal indicates slowing or stopping.

B. Toward the curb

Turn downhill wheels toward the curb and secure the vehicle.

C. No more than six inches

Park with tires no more than six inches from the curb.

D. 25 mph

The manual lists 25 mph in school zones, business districts, and residential districts.

A. 35 mph

The listed limit is 35 mph.

B. 50 mph

The manual lists 50 mph for these roads.

C. Yes

Adjust speed for weather, visibility, traffic, and roadway hazards.

D. Passing is prohibited

Double solid center lines prohibit passing.

A. When lawful and safe from the broken-line side

The broken-line side may pass when conditions and other rules permit.

B. No

The shoulder may not be used for passing.

C. The driver on the left yields to the driver on the right

Yield to the driver on the right when arrival is simultaneous.

D. Yield unless a traffic control gives you priority

Left-turning motorists must yield to oncoming traffic as required.

A. Stop and remain stopped as required

Stop and remain stopped until the pedestrian clears the required lanes.

B. Yes, at intersections as described in the manual

The manual recognizes unmarked intersection crosswalks.

C. As a four-way stop

The manual directs motorists to treat a malfunctioning signal as a four-way stop.

D. Traffic already on the main roadway

Entering drivers must yield to traffic on the highway.

A. To approach traffic speed and merge safely

Use the acceleration lane to prepare for a safe merge.

B. Continue to the next exit

Never back up to a missed exit.

C. Entering traffic yields to exiting traffic

The manual gives priority to exiting traffic.

D. Before entering the curve

Slow before the curve to maintain control.

A. Stop completely and yield to traffic and pedestrians

A right turn on red requires a complete stop and yielding, and no prohibiting sign.

B. Stop

Stop unless already too close to stop safely.

C. 15 feet

Stop at least 15 feet from the crossing when required by an active warning.

D. At least 25 feet

Stop at least 25 feet away under the applicable school-bus rule.

A. No more than 10 mph

Slow to no more than 10 mph on the opposite side of the raised divider.

B. At least 300 feet

Keep at least 300 feet behind a signaling emergency vehicle.

C. Whenever the wipers are in use

NJ law requires headlights when wipers are in use.

D. Within 10 feet

Parking within 10 feet of a fire hydrant is prohibited.

A. Be alert, be prepared, act in time

The manual's formula emphasizes alertness, preparation, and timely action.

B. Take time to cool off

Strong emotions can interfere with safe driving.

C. Tailgating and unsafe lane changes

Unlawful, unsafe actions such as tailgating and erratic lane changes are aggressive driving.

D. Visual

A visual distraction takes the driver's eyes off the road.

A. Manual

A manual distraction takes hands away from driving controls.

B. Cognitive

A cognitive distraction takes attention or the mind off driving.

C. Auditory

An auditory distraction is caused by sound.

D. Knowingly driving while impaired by lack of sleep

The law addresses fatigued driving as recklessness under the vehicular-homicide statute.

A. Rest every two hours and/or share driving with another licensed driver

Regular rest and shared driving help reduce fatigue.

B. A trance-like state after driving for a long time

Avoid staring at one thing for too long and take rest breaks.

C. Following another vehicle too closely

Tailgating reduces the time and space available to react.

D. The three-seconds-plus rule

Count time between the lead vehicle and your vehicle passing a fixed object.

A. At least three seconds

Three seconds or more is the manual's starting point for good conditions.

B. Four or more seconds

Increase following distance in bad weather.

C. Six seconds or more

The manual recommends six or more seconds on snow-covered roads.

D. Perception, reaction, and braking distances

Total stopping distance includes all three parts.

A. Check mirrors and blind spots and signal

Check traffic ahead and behind, check blind spots, and communicate the lane change.

B. When well ahead and the passed vehicle is visible in your rearview mirror

Leave enough clearance and signal your return.

C. Stay in your lane and slow to make the pass easier

Do not obstruct the pass. Resume normal speed after the vehicle is well ahead.

D. 35 mph

The manual states hydroplaning can begin at about 35 mph. Conditions and tires affect risk.

A. Low beams

Slow down and use low beams in fog.

B. At a speed that lets you stop within the distance you can see

Drive within the range of your headlights.

C. Ease off the gas and steer toward the direction the rear is sliding without oversteering

Look where you want to go and avoid braking during a side skid.

D. Grip the wheel, keep straight, ease off the gas, and slow gradually

Avoid abrupt braking and move to a safe area as the vehicle slows.

A. Within 10 days

The manual requires a written report within 10 days when no police report is filed in these cases.

B. Judgment and reaction time

Alcohol affects judgment, coordination, reaction, and distance perception.

C. Time

The body needs time to eliminate alcohol.

D. Yes

Impairment and increased risk can begin before obvious intoxication.

A. Blood alcohol concentration

BAC measures alcohol concentration in the blood.

B. 0.08 percent or higher

The general per se threshold is 0.08 percent. Impairment can also be illegal below it.

C. 0.01 percent or higher

Drivers under 21 may not drive at BAC 0.01 percent or higher.

D. No

Impairment can affect safety and legal responsibility below 0.08 percent.

A. The amount of alcohol consumed

The quantity consumed affects BAC.

B. Body weight

Body weight is one of the listed BAC factors.

C. Consuming drinks quickly can raise BAC faster

How quickly drinks are consumed affects BAC.

D. It may affect absorption but does not make a person sober

Food affects absorption. It does not remove alcohol already in the body.

A. No

Serving size and alcohol strength matter, rather than beverage name alone.

B. Larger or stronger servings can contain more alcohol

Alcohol content varies with size and strength.

C. Twice as great

The manual gives a two-times risk comparison at slightly above 0.05 percent.

D. Six times as great

The chapter lists six times the crash risk.

A. 25 times as great

The chapter gives a 25-times comparison.

B. Weaving, abrupt stops, or unusual speed

The chapter lists erratic speed and vehicle movement as warning signs.

C. No

Refusal is illegal and carries serious penalties.

D. Before drinking begins

Plan safe transportation before drinking.

A. Transport the group safely without drinking alcohol

A designated driver should remain sober and provide safe transportation.

B. Alcohol-free choices and safe transportation options

Hosts should help prevent impaired guests from driving.

C. Yes

Read warnings and ask a medical professional about driving effects.

D. Avoid the combination

Combining substances can increase impairment.

A. Yes

The manual lists effects on tracking, judgment, attention, and vigilance.

B. Let someone else drive

Health and alertness affect the ability to drive safely.

C. A privilege that can be suspended

Driving privileges may be suspended for specified violations or other reasons.

D. A driver whose license has been suspended three times in three years

The chapter defines habitual offender by three suspensions in three years.

A. Driving while suspended

Driving while suspended can bring additional loss of privileges.

B. Yes

Failure to respond is among the listed suspension reasons.

C. 21

The chapter states the legal age is 21.

D. 0.01 percent or higher

Under-21 drivers face penalties beginning at BAC 0.01 percent.

A. 30 to 90 days

The chapter lists 30–90 days, subject to the stated eligibility and conviction rules.

B. 15 to 30 days

The chapter lists 15–30 days in addition to other requirements.

C. Using NJ roads constitutes consent to the specified breath test after a DUI arrest

The law addresses breath testing following the specified intoxicated-driving arrest.

D. License loss, interlock requirements, and other penalties

Refusal has its own serious consequences.

A. A breath-testing device connected to the vehicle that can prevent starting

The interlock prevents starting when the breath result exceeds its set threshold.

B. Intoxicated Driver Resource Center

IDRC provides required education and evaluation for offenders.

C. Further loss of privileges and possible imprisonment

Satisfactory participation is a condition for re-licensing.

D. They are doubled

The chapter describes doubled construction-zone fines.

A. Open or unsealed alcohol containers and unsealed cannabis items

The chapter prohibits these open or unsealed intoxicating items.

B. Flying snow or ice can cause injury or damage and penalties

Motorists are responsible for hazards caused by snow and ice from their vehicles.

C. No

Driving while suspended brings additional penalties.

D. Two or more moving violations totaling four or more points

The threshold is two or more moving violations totaling at least four points.

A. Three

The manual lists a three-point reduction for this program.

B. Two

An approved course can remove two points.

C. Once every five years

The point-reduction recognition interval is five years.

D. $150

The formula is $150 for six points plus $25 for each additional point.

A. $175

Add $25 to the $150 six-point amount.

B. Up to three, without reducing the total below zero

The manual allows up to three points for a qualifying year in good standing.

C. Four

The moving-violation chart assigns four points to this speeding range.

D. Stop and remain stopped as required

Drivers must stop and remain stopped for pedestrians in marked crosswalks.

A. Yield the right-of-way

The manual requires yielding in unmarked crosswalks.

B. Stop as required and allow the pedestrian to finish

The signal change does not remove the driver's obligation to protect the crossing pedestrian.

C. No

Never pass a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk.

D. No

Drivers retain a continuing duty of care.

A. Between or near parked vehicles

Children can be hard to see and unpredictable near parked vehicles.

B. Traffic, pedestrians, mirrors, and blind spots in relevant directions

Check left, right, behind, mirrors, blind spots, and crosswalk users.

C. Reduce speed and watch for pedestrians

These areas require extra caution for pedestrians.

D. Move over one lane

Move over when possible and approach with due caution.

A. Four feet

Allow at least four feet.

B. Slow to 25 mph and be prepared to stop until passing is safe

Do not force an unsafe pass.

C. Reduce speed and increase alertness

Reduced visibility requires extra caution.

D. A minor obstacle for a car can be dangerous to a motorcycle

Grooves, uneven surfaces, and obstacles can present substantial motorcycle hazards.

A. Check blind spots twice

Motorcycles are harder to detect, so check carefully.

B. Motorists failing to detect and recognize motorcycles

Detection and recognition are central to motorcycle safety.

C. Blind areas where the truck driver cannot see other vehicles

Avoid lingering in a large vehicle's blind areas.

D. In a no-zone

A vehicle not visible in the mirrors may be in a no-zone.

A. It reduces the truck driver's room to stop or maneuver

Large vehicles need room and stopping distance.

B. The truck may swing left and needs room for its right turn

A truck's wide turn and blind area make this position dangerous.

C. The whole front of the truck in your rearview mirror

Leave adequate clearance before returning.

D. Yield as required

The manual requires yielding to buses re-entering after passenger stops.

A. Approaching bicycles, mopeds, and other road users

Opening a door can endanger an approaching road user.

B. Get out and move far away from the vehicle and tracks

Evacuate immediately, then call the emergency sign number or 911 from safety.

C. No

The chapter distinguishes permitted crossings from riding along public roads.

D. 25 mph or less

Use caution and reduce to 25 mph or less. Stop when the specified rider signal requires it.

A. Title, registration, and insurance

Residents must title, register, and insure the vehicle before public-road driving.

B. Within 60 days or sooner if the out-of-state registration expires

Use the earlier deadline.

C. Four years

The manual states four years for brand-new initial registrations.

D. One year

Other registrations are typically valid for one year.

A. BA-49

Use the New Jersey Vehicle Registration application, BA-49.

B. Current insurance company name and policy number

The application requires company and policy details.

C. A title signed by the previous owner

A signed title is the proof described for a used vehicle.

D. A power of attorney

The manual specifies a power of attorney from the lessor.

A. Show proof tax was paid or pay the required tax at the MVC

The required sales tax must be satisfied.

B. The titled owner or an authorized person acting for the owner

The titled owner or an authorized representative processes the transaction.

C. Two matching plates

Passenger vehicles receive front and rear plates.

D. One

These vehicles receive one plate.

A. One at the front and one at the rear

Display the matching plates at front and rear.

B. At least 12 inches but less than 48 inches above the ground

The stated range is 12 inches or more and below 48 inches.

C. 50 feet

The rear plate must be illuminated and visible from 50 feet.

D. No

Obscuring lettering with a cover or holder violates the stated rule.

A. Report to local police, retain the complaint copy, and inform MVC

Report the loss or theft and contact the MVC.

B. 24 hours

The chapter directs replacement within 24 hours.

C. Surrender the plates to MVC and retain the receipt

Surrender unused plates and keep the receipt safely.

D. Return them to the MVC

Insurance termination requires surrendering the plates.

A. Every two years

The chapter specifies the model-year and registration categories subject to biennial inspection.

B. Annually

The listed gasoline and qualifying diesel commercial vehicles need annual inspection.

C. Valid driver license, NJ registration, and insurance documents

Bring the three required valid documents.

D. Within 14 days after registering it

The manual states 14 days after NJ registration.

A. Yes

The manual accepts an electronic insurance ID card.