Oklahoma Permit Test: Alcohol & Drugs Practice Questions

Correct answer: Automatic revocation, even if you weren't drinking

By driving you agree to BAC testing; refusal results in automatic revocation of your driving privilege, even if you have not been drinking.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Oklahoma Implied Consent Laws

Correct answer: 0.08 or more

A BAC of 0.08 or more (any measurable amount if under 21) leads to revocation, even without a DUI conviction in court.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Oklahoma Implied Consent Laws

Correct answer: Any measurable amount

Under Oklahoma's Zero Tolerance law, it is unlawful for anyone under 21 to drive with ANY measurable quantity of alcohol.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Zero Tolerance for Drivers under 21

Correct answer: Six months

A first Zero Tolerance offense (DUI, APC, test refusal or measurable BAC) brings a six-month revocation; a second brings 12 months.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Zero Tolerance for Drivers under 21

Correct answer: 12 months

A second Zero Tolerance offense results in a 12-month revocation.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Zero Tolerance for Drivers under 21

Correct answer: 0.05

An alcohol concentration of more than 0.05 is relevant evidence that the driver's ability was impaired; Oklahoma prohibits driving while impaired.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Criminal Evidence and Penalties

Correct answer: 30 days

For impaired driving, Service Oklahoma suspends the license for 30 days on the first suspension, 6 months on the second and 1 year on the third.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Penalties for Impaired Driving

Correct answer: Misdemeanor; 10 days–1 year jail; fine up to $1,000

A first DUI offense is a misdemeanor punishable by jail for not less than ten days nor more than 1 year and a fine of not more than $1,000.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Penalties for DUI

Correct answer: A felony

A second offense within 10 years is a felony with 1 to 5 years of imprisonment and a fine up to $2,500.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Penalties for DUI

Correct answer: 180 days

On a DUI conviction the license is suspended for 180 days on the first revocation, 1 year with a prior within 10 years, and 2 years with two or more.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Penalties for DUI

Correct answer: 180 days to 2 years, based on your record

An implied consent revocation lasts from 180 days to 2 years depending on your previous driving record.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Oklahoma Implied Consent Laws

Correct answer: A 5-ounce glass of wine or 1.5 ounces of 80-proof spirits

A 12-ounce beer, a 5-ounce glass of wine and a cocktail with 1.5 ounces of 80-proof spirits all contain the same amount of alcohol.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – If You Drink, Don't Drive

Correct answer: Any detectable level of cannabis is illegal

Although cannabis is legal for some medical purposes, it impairs driving and it is illegal for anyone to drive with any detectable level in their system.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Other Drugs and Driving

Correct answer: Cold and allergy medicines can impair driving

Many prescription and over-the-counter drugs, such as cold, hay fever and pain medicines, can slow reaction time and impair concentration and vision.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Drugs Affect Your Driving

Correct answer: The effects can multiply

Mixing drugs, especially with alcohol, can multiply the harmful effects on concentration and coordination and can even be deadly.

Source: Chapter 12: Alcohol, Drugs and Driving – Drugs Affect Your Driving