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Montana driver's examination

(From the 2018 Montana driver handbook)

Number of tests:	16
Number of questions:	33
Passing score:	27

Directions: The Montana written examination tests your knowledge of traffic laws, road signs, and driving safety rules. It determines whether you are prepared to operate a vehicle in accordance with Montana law.

The knowledge test consists of 33 multiple choice questions that are important to the safe operation of a motor vehicle and Montana laws and driving practices. The questions are based on the information provided in the manual.

A passing score consist of at least 27 correct answers.

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Passing grade —

6 or fewer errors

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1.

This sign means:

No right turn.
Right turn permitted.
Stop before turning right.
Sharp curve ahead.

Explanation ▾

Exclusion signs are rectangular signs and contain either a red circle on a white background or a red circle with a red diagonal on a black and white background. These signs restrict or prohibit vehicles or vehicle movements or prohibit some other activity. This exclusion sign indicates that right turns are not permitted.

2.

This road sign means:

the road ahead curves right. Slow down to the safe speed indicated.
divided highway begins. Slow down to the safe speed indicated
merge. Slow down to the safe speed indicated
winding road ahead. Slow down to the safe speed indicated

Explanation ▾

These signs indicate that the road curves to the right ahead, and drivers should slow down to the safe speed indicated (in this case, 35mph).

3.

When changing lanes you should not:

check your side and rear view mirrors
give a turn signal to signal your intentions
check for other drivers who may be moving into the same lane as you
use your cell phone to contact the police to determine if the road ahead is clear

Explanation ▾

Before changing lanes, check your side and rearview mirrors for traffic approaching you from behind. Then, use your turn signal to let other drivers know you plan to change lanes. Check for other drivers who also may be moving into the same lane.

4.

Night driving can be more difficult because:

Cars overheat more at night
Your vision is reduced
It is more likely to be raining
You are more likely to encounter a motorcycle

Explanation ▾

At night, your vision is reduced. To make sure you can react to danger, always use appropriate lights and always drive slowly enough so you can stop within the distance you can see ahead.

5.

You are involved in an accident. You should:

Stop immediately.
Help the injured.
Call the police.
All of the above.

Explanation ▾

If involved in an accident, you should stop the vehicle immediately. If possible, move the vehicle out of the way of traffic. Call the nearest police agency and ask for an ambulance, if necessary. Do not move the injured unnecessarily, but attempt to stop severe bleeding with direct pressure. Wait for emergency vehicles to arrive.

6.

When approaching an accident scene, you should:

Keep your attention on your driving
Keep moving
Stop if you are involved or if emergency help has not arrived
All of the above

Explanation ▾

Do not stop at an accident unless you are involved or emergency help has not arrived yet. Keep your attention on your driving and keep moving, watching for people who might be in or near the road. Never drive to the scene of an accident, fire, or other disaster just to look.

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