Nebraska Permit Practice Test 4

25 questions written from the Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), with an explanation and page citation for every answer.

Question 1 of 25
School buses & emergency vehiclesNebraska rule

On a multi-lane interstate, you approach a stopped tow truck with flashing lights on the shoulder, and its operator is working beside it. What does Nebraska's Move Over Law require?

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About this test

These questions were written from the Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O) (January 2025). 12 of the 20 Nebraska questions in this test cover rules that are specific to Nebraska or differ between states. Every answer comes with an explanation and a link to the exact page it comes from, so you can check it yourself.

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Sample questions from this test

  1. On a multi-lane interstate, you approach a stopped tow truck with flashing lights on the shoulder, and its operator is working beside it. What does Nebraska's Move Over Law require?

    • A Stop behind the tow truck until it leaves
    • B Sound your horn to warn the tow operator
    • C Move into a lane at least one lane away, if you can
    • D Nothing, because the law covers only police cars
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    C. Move into a lane at least one lane away, if you can

    On a controlled-access highway such as the interstate, Nebraska's Move Over Law applies when you approach any stopped vehicle on your side of the road, unless it is empty with no one near it. Move into a lane at least one lane away from it; if you cannot, slow down and keep a safe speed. People working on the shoulder have very little protection from passing traffic.

    Source: Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles website

  2. You are following another vehicle at night with your high beams on. Within what distance must you dim them?

    • A 200 feet
    • B 100 feet
    • C 500 feet
    • D 50 feet
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    A. 200 feet

    Use high beams on open highways, but dim them when following within 200 feet of another vehicle and when meeting oncoming traffic. Bright lights in a mirror can blind the driver ahead.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 69

  3. How far ahead should you signal before turning or moving right or left?

    • A At least 50 feet
    • B At least 100 feet
    • C At least 300 feet
    • D At least 500 feet
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    B. At least 100 feet

    Signal at least 100 feet before you turn or move left or right. An early signal gives other drivers, cyclists and pedestrians time to react.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 62

  4. You hold a Nebraska Learner's Permit (LPD) and want to practise driving a car. Who must be with you?

    • A Any licensed driver at least 18 years old, seated anywhere
    • B A parent or guardian only, regardless of the parent's license
    • C A licensed driver at least 21 who may ride in the back seat
    • D A licensed driver at least 21 in the seat beside you
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    D. A licensed driver at least 21 in the seat beside you

    An LPD holder may drive only with a licensed driver who is at least 21 sitting in the seat beside them. Sitting beside you lets the supervisor see what you see and help right away.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 12

  5. Four-way stop: you and a car on your right arrive at the same time
    View diagram
    Four-way stop: you and a car on your right arrive at the same timeYouAll-way stop

    At a four-way stop, you and another driver stop at about the same time and you are not sure who should go. What does the manual advise?

    • A Go first because you are turning left
    • B Yield to the driver on your left
    • C Yield to the driver on your right
    • D Go first if your vehicle is larger
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    C. Yield to the driver on your right

    At a four-way stop, courtesy lets the driver who stopped first go first. If you are in doubt, yield to the driver on your right, and never insist on the right-of-way at the risk of a crash.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 57