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Test 6 of 11 · 20 questions · Free 2026

NE Permit Practice Test 6

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A fixed 20 question set from the Nebraska bank with answers and plain English explanations. The real NE exam is 25 questions, 80 percent to pass; take the full length version on the main practice page.

Questions
20
Test
6 of 11
Cost
Free

Fixed test, 20 questions · Verified against the Driver's Handbook · Free

Real format: 25 questions, 20 correct to pass.

Test 6 has 20 questions. Every question explains itself the moment you answer.

Fixed test: retakes serve these exact questions, handy for studying test by test.

All 20 questions in test 6

Every question below comes from the Nebraska question bank on this page. Open a question to see the correct answer and the explanation. Nothing here is hidden behind a signup.

  1. 1. How long does a Nebraska Learner's Permit, or LPD, last from its date of issuance?

    1. Six months
    2. Two years
    3. Eighteen months
    4. One year
    Show answer

    One year. An LPD lasts one year after the date it is issued. Six months is associated with the School Learner's Permit, while eighteen months and two years are not the LPD duration listed in this manual. The starting point is issuance, so calculate from the date printed on the permit rather than from the applicant's birthday or the date of a driving lesson. Tracking that date helps a learner avoid treating an expired permit as permission to continue practice driving.

  2. 2. When two or more lanes travel in the same direction, what lane change does Nebraska require when passing a stopped covered vehicle?

    1. Move onto the shoulder beside the stopped vehicle
    2. Move into a lane at least one travel lane away
    3. Stay in the same lane and sound the horn
    4. Cross two lanes even when the nearest lane is occupied
    Show answer

    Move into a lane at least one travel lane away. When a qualifying vehicle is stopped with flashing lights on a multi-lane controlled-access highway, the driver must move into a lane at least one travel lane away from it. The requirement is a full lane of separation, not a shoulder pass or a horn signal. Crossing extra lanes is unsafe when traffic does not permit it and is not the stated minimum. If the move cannot be completed safely, the rule supplies a different response: reduce speed and pass at a safe speed. Watch for an opening early and signal before moving.

  3. 3. Under Nebraska's GDL restrictions, who must wear a seat belt when riding with a permit holder?

    1. Only the permit holder
    2. Only passengers younger than 18
    3. All occupants, including the driver
    4. Only people in the front passenger seat
    Show answer

    All occupants, including the driver. Nebraska requires all occupants riding with a permit holder, including the driver, to wear a seat belt. The rule does not depend on age, front-seat location, or whether the permit holder is the person driving. That makes each narrower choice incomplete. Use a whole-vehicle check before starting: the driver and every passenger should be secured. The manual also identifies a $25 violation fine, which reinforces that this is an enforceable permit restriction rather than a suggestion for optional safety behavior.

  4. 4. What action does the triangular sign shown require at an intersection?

    Red-bordered inverted triangle YIELD sign
    1. Slow down or stop if necessary to give right-of-way
    2. Stop at every approach regardless of traffic
    3. Continue first because the triangle grants priority
    4. Enter only after a green signal appears
    Show answer

    Slow down or stop if necessary to give right-of-way. The triangular YIELD sign tells a driver to slow down or stop when necessary to give the right-of-way to crossing or merging vehicles. It does not impose a complete stop in every circumstance, so the choice “Stop at every approach regardless of traffic” adds an unnecessary requirement. The triangle does not grant priority, and a traffic signal is not required at every yield location. Approach with enough control to stop, scan for vehicles and pedestrians, and enter only after the conflicting movement has been given priority. The shape itself is a useful recognition cue because the manual assigns the triangle to YIELD.

  5. 5. How should a driver respond to a blind or visually impaired person using a white cane or service dog?

    1. Honk twice and continue if the person pauses
    2. Stop and remain stopped until the person is clear of the roadway
    3. Pass closely before the person reaches the lane
    4. Yield only when the person is inside a marked crosswalk
    Show answer

    Stop and remain stopped until the person is clear of the roadway. A person using a white cane or service dog receives the right of way, and the driver must stop and remain stopped until that person is clear of the roadway. A horn does not replace yielding, and passing close by creates a serious risk. The protection is not limited to a painted crosswalk. Watch for the mobility cue, stop early, and wait until the entire roadway path is clear before moving.

  6. 6. For a Nebraska speeding citation dated on or after 11/14/20, how many points are assessed for 1 through 5 MPH over the limit?

    1. 0 points
    2. 1 point
    3. 2 points
    4. 3 points
    Show answer

    0 points. For citations dated on or after 11/14/20, speeding 1 through 5 MPH over the limit is assessed 0 points, inside or outside city limits. One point was the value for the same speed before that date, so it describes the old rule. Two and three points belong to higher speeding bands. A fine still applies; the speeding fine schedule lists $10 plus court costs for 1 through 5 over in a normal zone.

  7. 7. What does a double solid yellow center line generally mean?

    A two-lane road with one lane in each direction, divided by double solid yellow center lines. Your car, blue, is heading east behind a slow truck. Car A, orange, is far ahead in the other lane, coming toward you.
    1. Only trucks may cross to pass another vehicle
    2. Passing is allowed for traffic traveling in both directions
    3. Passing is prohibited in both directions
    4. The road is changing from two way to one way
    Show answer

    Passing is prohibited in both directions. Double solid yellow lines separate opposing traffic and prohibit passing in either direction. They are not changed into passing permission by a driver's impatience or by a vehicle's size. Nebraska identifies only limited lawful crossings, such as making a left turn or avoiding an obstruction, when the move is otherwise permitted. Do not treat the center marking as a lane to borrow for overtaking. Wait for a legal passing opportunity and keep the vehicle on its side of the roadway.

  8. 8. What roadway condition is represented by a winding road warning?

    Yellow winding-arrow sign
    1. A series of turns or curves ahead
    2. A single straight grade
    3. A lane reserved for bicycles
    4. A railroad crossing immediately ahead
    Show answer

    A series of turns or curves ahead. The winding road warning means the roadway continues through a series of turns or curves. Because the sequence extends beyond one bend, choose a controlled speed before entering and maintain attention through each change in direction. It does not describe a straight grade, a bicycle lane, or a railroad crossing. Avoid treating the first curve as the whole hazard. Look through the roadway, keep both hands ready for steering, and leave enough space to respond if another vehicle appears after a bend.

  9. 9. What is the Nebraska guidance for braking in a vehicle without antilock brakes?

    1. Pump the brake pedal to help keep the brakes from locking
    2. Press the pedal firmly and never release it
    3. Turn off the ignition before braking
    4. Use the parking brake alone while steering sharply
    Show answer

    Pump the brake pedal to help keep the brakes from locking. For a vehicle without ABS, pumping the brake pedal helps keep the wheels from locking, preserving the ability to steer while the tires continue rolling. Holding the pedal down hard can lock the tires and reduce directional control. This advice is specific to non-ABS equipment; a vehicle with ABS receives different instructions to press the pedal firmly without pumping. The key first step is to know which braking system the vehicle has. During an emergency, combine the prescribed pedal technique with controlled steering and attention to the open path ahead.

  10. 10. What administrative license sanction does Nebraska impose for refusing a requested chemical test?

    1. A permanent revocation in every case
    2. A warning with no license action
    3. A seven day suspension
    4. A one year license revocation
    Show answer

    A one year license revocation. Refusing a requested blood, breath, or urine test brings a one year administrative license revocation under Nebraska's implied consent rules. The refusal is also a separate crime, and the manual says criminal penalties can match those for a DUI conviction at .15 BAC or above. A warning, a seven day suspension, or an automatic permanent revocation misses the stated administrative sanction. The key cue is that operating on Nebraska roadways already carries agreement to submit when law enforcement requests the test. Refusal therefore creates consequences even before considering any separate impairment charge.

  11. 11. What general speed principle applies on Nebraska roads even when a posted maximum exists?

    1. Always travel at the posted maximum
    2. Drive at a speed reasonable and safe under existing conditions
    3. Use the same speed on every road type
    4. Choose a speed based only on the vehicle's capability
    Show answer

    Drive at a speed reasonable and safe under existing conditions. Nebraska's general speed law requires a speed that is reasonable and safe under the conditions that exist. A posted maximum is a ceiling, not a promise that the same number is safe in rain, ice, darkness, congestion, or reduced visibility. Using one speed on every road ignores the manual's separate limits and roadway differences. A vehicle's capability cannot replace the driver's duty to respond to surroundings. The practical cue is to read the sign, then lower speed whenever traction, sight distance, traffic flow, or roadside activity calls for more control.

  12. 12. How long does a Nebraska license stay valid for a service member after discharge?

    1. It expires on the discharge date
    2. One year after discharge
    3. Ten days after discharge
    4. While on active duty and for 60 days after discharge or return to Nebraska, whichever is later
    Show answer

    While on active duty and for 60 days after discharge or return to Nebraska, whichever is later. If the license was valid on or after August 27, 1971, it remains valid while the holder serves on active duty and for 60 days following a discharge or return to Nebraska, whichever is later. Members who qualify can request Form 07-08, a small card explaining the exemption, and present military orders or a DD214 to driver licensing staff when renewing.

  13. 13. On a Nebraska controlled-access highway, how is a second failure to move over or slow down for a stopped vehicle classified if it comes within five years of a prior conviction?

    1. A Class IIIA misdemeanor
    2. A warning with no penalty
    3. A felony with automatic license revocation
    4. A parking violation
    Show answer

    A Class IIIA misdemeanor. Nebraska law, as amended in 2025, treats a first violation of the controlled-access highway move over rule as a traffic infraction, but a second or later violation within five years after a conviction is a Class IIIA misdemeanor. That class carries up to seven days in jail, a $500 fine, or both. When approaching a stopped vehicle, move at least one lane away when two lanes run your direction; otherwise slow down and pass with care.

  14. 14. What do green and white guide signs provide?

    1. Warnings about road workers in a construction area
    2. Directional and distance information
    3. Regulatory instructions that prohibit every listed movement
    4. Reserved parking for drivers with handicapped privileges
    Show answer

    Directional and distance information. Green and white guide signs provide directional and distance information. Diagrams may show exit and entrance movements at interchanges, helping drivers select lanes and plan ahead. Orange signs identify work zones, white regulatory signs communicate laws, and handicapped parking signs reserve designated spaces. A guide sign is useful navigation information, but it does not cancel a posted regulatory instruction. Read it early, choose the needed lane in time, and continue following speed and lane controls.

  15. 15. How should a driver respond to a pedestrian within a crosswalk?

    An intersection with marked crosswalks. A pedestrian is walking across the street in the crosswalk in front of your car. Your car, blue, is heading north and approaching the crosswalk.
    1. Continue first because vehicles always have priority outside a signal
    2. Yield, slow down, and be ready to stop if needed
    3. Sound the horn so the pedestrian must leave the crosswalk
    4. Pass the pedestrian by moving into the opposing lane
    Show answer

    Yield, slow down, and be ready to stop if needed. A pedestrian in a crosswalk must be given room to cross safely. Nebraska directs motorists to yield, slow down, and be ready to stop if needed. A horn does not transfer priority to the vehicle, and moving around the pedestrian into opposing traffic can create a new collision. Do not judge the pedestrian's speed as permission to continue. Reduce speed before the crosswalk, scan both sides for people who may enter, and remain stopped until the crossing path is clear.

  16. 16. How much clearance does Nebraska tell motorists to leave to avoid colliding with a pedestrian on the roadway?

    1. No less than one foot
    2. No less than two feet
    3. No less than three feet
    4. No less than ten feet
    Show answer

    No less than three feet. Nebraska says motorists should leave a safe distance of no less than three feet of clearance to avoid colliding with any pedestrian on a roadway. The same three foot minimum applies when passing a bicycle. One and two feet leave too little margin for a sudden step. Ten feet is not the figure in the manual; the rule sets a floor, and more room is always allowed.

  17. 17. For a person age 20 or younger, what penalty does Nebraska list for a second minor in possession conviction?

    1. A 30 day impoundment
    2. A 12 month impoundment
    3. A 90 day impoundment
    4. A $25 fine only
    Show answer

    A 90 day impoundment. For minor in possession, the court impounds the permit or license for 30 days on a first conviction, 90 days on a second, and 12 months on a third or later conviction. So 90 days is the second offense penalty. Thirty days is the first offense and 12 months is the third. A driver with no permit or license is barred from getting one for the same period, so a small fine alone is not the rule.

  18. 18. When you must stop at a Nebraska railroad crossing with no stop line, how far from the nearest rail must you stop?

    1. Not less than 15 feet nor more than 50 feet
    2. Not less than 5 feet nor more than 10 feet
    3. Exactly 100 feet
    4. Not less than 50 feet nor more than 100 feet
    Show answer

    Not less than 15 feet nor more than 50 feet. When required to stop at a railroad crossing, stop at the stop line; if there is none, stop not less than 15 feet nor more than 50 feet from the nearest rail. Five to ten feet leaves too little room from a passing train. One hundred feet is the no passing distance from a railroad crossing, not a stopping point. Fifty to one hundred feet falls outside the stated range.

  19. 19. What should a driver do when emergency lights appear behind the vehicle?

    1. Follow the emergency vehicle closely to pass traffic
    2. Stop immediately in the travel lane
    3. Turn off all lights and continue until the next town
    4. Activate the turn signal and pull to the side when safe
    Show answer

    Activate the turn signal and pull to the side when safe. The driver should remain calm, signal, and move off or to the side of the roadway as soon as doing so is safe. Stopping in the travel lane can block the responding vehicle, while hiding the vehicle or following it creates additional danger. The instruction is not to make an abrupt maneuver without checking traffic. Signal early, choose a safe place, and cooperate with the emergency response.

  20. 20. What is the default maximum speed in a Nebraska business district when no other limit is posted?

    1. 35 MPH
    2. 25 MPH
    3. 20 MPH
    4. 50 MPH
    Show answer

    20 MPH. Nebraska's business district default is 20 MPH unless a different limit is posted. The 25 MPH choice describes a residential district, and 50 MPH is associated with gravel or other non-dustless roadways. Thirty five miles per hour is not the listed default for a business district. Identify the district before looking at the answer numbers, because the manual assigns separate limits to business areas, residential areas, and roadway surfaces. A posted limit controls when one is present, while the statutory default fills the gap when no sign gives a different number.

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are on this Nebraska practice test?

This fixed set has 20 questions. It is test 6 of 11 from the 220 question Nebraska bank. The real NE exam asks 25 questions and you need 20 correct.

What is the passing score for the real Nebraska test?

80% minimum on all written tests; on the 25-question Class O test that means 20 correct (can miss 5) That figure comes from the official Nebraska source cited on the DMV facts page.

How does this fixed test relate to the full Nebraska bank?

Each numbered test is a fixed set of 20 questions in a fixed order, so you can retake the same test later and compare. Every test mixes road signs and the other topics in about the same proportion as the full bank. Tests 1 to 11 together cover every question in the Nebraska bank once. The full practice page mixes the whole bank at random.

Last verified 2026-09-07. See the Nebraska DMV facts page for sourced state details.

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