Nevada Permit Test: Teen & Provisional Drivers Practice Questions

Correct answer: 15½

To obtain an instruction permit you must be at least 15½, pass vision and knowledge tests, and have a parent or guardian authorize it.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Instruction Permits

Correct answer: A licensed driver 21+ with a year of experience, seated beside

The supervising driver must be 21 or older, have at least one year of licensed driving experience and be seated beside you.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Instruction Permits

Correct answer: One year

A Nevada instruction permit is valid for one year and must be carried while driving.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Instruction Permits

Correct answer: At least 6 months

If you are under 18, you must hold an instruction permit for at least 6 months before applying for a license.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Instruction Permit Requirements

Correct answer: 50 hours, 10 at night

Teens within 30 miles of a DMV-approved school must complete 50 hours of supervised driving, 10 of them at night.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Behind the Wheel Experience

Correct answer: 100 hours of driving, 10 in the dark

Without access to a school or online course, complete 100 hours of behind-the-wheel experience, 10 of them in the dark.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Driver Education

Correct answer: Passengers under 18 who aren't immediate family

New 16- or 17-year-old drivers may not carry passengers under 18, except immediate family, for the first 6 months.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Passenger Restrictions and Curfews

Correct answer: 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.

A minor may not drive between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. unless going to or from a scheduled event, until age 18.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Passenger Restrictions and Curfews

Correct answer: At-fault crashes, moving violations and alcohol/drug convictions

Minors must remain free of at-fault crashes, moving violation convictions and any alcohol or drug conviction for six months before licensing.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Driver Education

Correct answer: DMV-301 Certification of Attendance

Anyone under 18 applying for a permit must provide the DMV-301 Certification of Attendance signed by a school official.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – School Attendance

Correct answer: Revocation for 185 days

Young drivers' licenses may be revoked for 185 days if a test shows at least 0.02% but less than 0.08%.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Young Drivers

Correct answer: Suspension or delay up to two years

A minor's license may be suspended or issuance delayed up to two years for graffiti or defacing property.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Young Drivers

Correct answer: 30 days to 6 months suspension

First habitual truancy brings 30 days to 6 months suspension (or 30-day delay); later offenses 60 days to 1 year.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Young Drivers

Correct answer: Suspension of six months to two years

Participating in or organizing an unauthorized speed contest brings a suspension of 6 months to 2 years.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Young Drivers

Correct answer: The Beginning Driver Experience Log (DLD-130)

Teens present a driver's education certificate and the Beginning Driver Experience Log, DMV Form DLD-130, completed in blue or black ink.

Source: Chapter 1: Getting Your Nevada Driver's License – Young Drivers