This Connecticut DMV permit practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Connecticut written knowledge test that is required before you can get your driver’s license. Passing the Connecticut DMV permit test is as easy as 1 2 3 using our online interactive driving practice tests with high quality images. Study for this driver’s license practice test is completely free.
If you have completed a defensive driving course, you may be able to save on your auto insurance premiums when buying new or used car either by financing, leasing or through bank car loan.
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 1 (Signs)
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 2 (Signs)
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 3 (Rules)
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 4 (Rules)
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 5 (Rules)
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 6 (Rules)
Connecticut DMV Practice Test – Quiz 7 (Rules)
Safe Parking Tips Everyone Should Be Aware About
A parking lot may seem like an innocuous place, safe from the dangers of high-speed road driving. A lot of people relax their guard once they reach a parking lot, but that is a mistake. Small spaces, high numbers of drivers and pedestrians, and competition for spots all make parking lots potentially hazardous, if not navigated correctly. A high number of fender benders occur in parking lots due to careless parking practices. From a personal safety point of view, parking lots can also represent a potential invitation to thieves and attackers.
The first most important thing you can do to keep yourself safe while parking is to be aware. Drive slowly, and continually check your mirrors. Cars may come from any direction, and so may people. Don’t forget the possibility of small children, especially when you’re backing up. Secondly, follow the parking lot rules. If there are arrows on the pavement directing which way to drive or turn, obey them. Always use your turn signals, and always yield to pedestrians. If possible, select a parking space that allows you to pull through to another space on the other side, so you are facing outward when it comes time to leave.
Do not steal someone else’s parking space or speed up to secure a space first. Not only do you risk hitting someone in your hurry, you could provoke a confrontation. Some people get very angry over losing a space; parking lot fights over that very thing are not that rare. If you do find yourself facing an angry driver, keep your voice down, avoid eye contact, and get away as quickly as you can. If the driver follows you—this too has happened before—then drive to the police station.
As for other precautions, do not attempt to park in a space that is too small for your vehicle. Both your vehicle and others’ are more likely to end up dented when you are squeezed too tightly together, and it affects your visibility as you are backing out. Make sure that, as much as you can, you park right in the middle of the white lines and do not take up any more space than belongs to you. When you open your door, be careful not to hit your neighbor’s car with it. Once again, you can provoke an angry response from people who think you might have damaged their car, or who are unable to park properly themselves because of your carelessness.
Keep your possessions safe by hiding them from sight in your car. Even a cup of change in the console has been known to tempt a thief to break a window. If it is night time, park under a light and as close to places where people go (sidewalks, stairs wells, etc.) as possible. When you walk back to your car, keep your head up, eyes moving, and keys ready. Check your backseat before you get in. If you are a woman, consider asking someone—a co-worker or store employee—to walk you back.