Maryland MVA Permit Test case studies
Maryland MVA Permit Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Maryland MVA learner's permit knowledge test - widely called the Maryland permit test - is the written exam a new driver must pass before receiving a learner's permit and beginning supervised behind-the-wheel practice toward a provisional or full non-commercial (Class C) license. It is meant for first-time drivers, both teenagers and adults, as well as new Maryland residents who need a Maryland credential. The Maryland MVA Permit Test case studies are 5 cases and about 2,812 words.
1The Flashing Yellow Arrow and the Stroller
You are westbound at 6:10 p.m. on a four-lane arterial, first in line in the left-turn lane, waiting on a flashing yellow arrow.
529 words, about 3 min2Rain, a Tailgater, and a Missed Exit on I-95
Rain is heavy enough that your wipers are on high, and spray from a tractor-trailer ahead has cut your visibility to roughly three car lengths. You are in the center lane at 50 mph; the posted limit is 55.
577 words, about 3 min3The Tractor-Trailer That Swings Left to Turn Right
You are southbound on a road with two lanes in each direction, stopped at a red light in the right through lane. A tractor-trailer pulls up on your left and puts on its right turn signal.
544 words, about 3 min4Provisional License, One Beer, and a Police Cruiser
You are 17 and have held a Maryland provisional license for four months. You are driving two friends home: one is 16 and not related to you, the other is 19.
597 words, about 3 min5Two-Lane Roundabout: Lane Choice, a Drifting Sedan, and a Dog
You are approaching a two-lane roundabout on a Maryland arterial and want the second exit, which is effectively straight ahead. You enter in the right lane beside a sedan in the left lane.
565 words, about 3 min