New Hampshire Permit Test: Teen & Provisional Drivers Practice Questions

Correct answer: Applicants aged 16 or 17

RSA 263:19 requires all 16- and 17-year-olds applying for a license to first complete an approved driver education program.

Source: Section 1: Driving in New Hampshire – Licensing Requirements

Correct answer: 40 hours, 10 at night

Driver ed includes 30 classroom hours, 10 hours driving and 6 hours observing with an instructor, plus 40 supervised hours with an adult, 10 of them at night.

Source: Section 1: Driving in New Hampshire – Licensing Requirements

Correct answer: 30

Driver education requires 30 hours of classroom instruction with a certified instructor.

Source: Section 1: Driving in New Hampshire – Licensing Requirements

Correct answer: No; practice from 15½ with an adult

NH issues no learner's permits; from 15½ a person without a license may practice with a parent, guardian, or licensed responsible adult 25 or older.

Source: Section 1: Driving in New Hampshire – Practice Driving

Correct answer: A licensed adult aged 25 or older

Besides a parent or legal guardian, the supervisor must be a licensed, responsible adult at least 25 years old.

Source: Section 1: Driving in New Hampshire – Practice Driving

Correct answer: Parental consent and insurance

A parent, guardian or other responsible adult must give written permission, and insurance coverage must be presented, unless the minor is married.

Source: Section 1: Driving in New Hampshire – Parental Consent

Correct answer: On the holder's 21st birthday

Anyone 16 to under 21 gets a vertical Youth Operator license that expires on the 21st birthday.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Types of Driver Licenses

Correct answer: 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m.

A Youth Operator under 18 may not drive between 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 a.m.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Specific Restrictions for Youth Operators

Correct answer: One

For the first six months, no more than one passenger under 25 who is not family, unless a licensed responsible adult 25 or older is along.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Specific Restrictions for Youth Operators

Correct answer: No more than there are belts

A youth operator under 18 may not carry more passengers than there are seat belts or safety restraints.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Specific Restrictions for Youth Operators

Correct answer: No, only to report an emergency

Drivers under 18 may not use any phone or mobile device, hands-free or not, while driving or stopped in traffic, except to report an emergency to 911 or public safety.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Specific Restrictions for Youth Operators

Correct answer: 20 to 40 days

A first offense brings 20–40 days, a second 45–90 days, and a third or later 90–180 days plus a driver attitude program.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Youth Operator "Under 20" Law

Correct answer: 30 mph

Youth operators convicted of DUI, reckless operation, or speeding more than 30 mph over the limit face additional penalties.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Youth Operator "Under 20" Law