Teen Resource Guide - 11

What To Expect: 	 • Before the test begins, the license examiner will explain how the test is conducted and give you a chance to ask questions. • The passenger car road test usually takes about 15 minutes. Maneuvers you will be expected to perform include: left and right turns, stop at intersections controlled by stop signs and traffic signals, parallel park, three-point turn, and driving in fairly heavy traffic. The motorcycle test is slightly different from the passenger car test. For example, instead of parallel parking, you will be required to make figure-eights in a small area such as a narrow street. Test Results At the conclusion of the test the Motor Vehicle License Examiner will tell you if you passed or failed the test. To pass you must not accumulate more than 30 negative points. Negative points are assigned for things such as failure to signal, or poor control of the car. Automatic disqualification can result from making a dangerous driving action (failure to stop at a stop sign or red light, failure to yield right of way) or a serious violation of traffic laws, or becoming involved in an accident. Your permit for a non-commercial license is valid for up to two road tests. If you do not pass your second road test, you may continue to practice driving until the date the permit expires. Before you schedule another road test, you must return to a motor vehicle office or go on-line and pay a $10 fee for two additional road tests.

11 | Teen Driver Resource Guide • www.dmv.ny.gov



Teen Resource Guide

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Teen Resource Guide

Teen Resource Guide
Table of Contents
Teen Perceptions on Risk Page
Useful Links
Speed Facts
A Word About Inexperience
Distractions
Responsible Decisions
Vehicle Safety
Always be Prepared
Things You Will Need for the Road Test
How Can I Schedule My Road Test?
When You Pass the Road Test
Graduated Driver Licensing
Step 1: Junior Permit
Step 2: Junior License
Step 3: Senior License
Regional Restrictions At-A-Glance
New York State’s Drinking and Driving Laws and How They Affect Your Driving Privilege
Zero Tolerance
Driving While Ability Impaired (DWAI)
Driving While Intoxicated
Leandra’s Law
Parent/Teen Agreement
Personal Driving Log
Important Definitions
Teen Resource Guide - Teen Resource Guide
Teen Resource Guide - Cover2
Teen Resource Guide - A
Teen Resource Guide - B
Teen Resource Guide - Table of Contents
Teen Resource Guide - Teen Perceptions on Risk Page
Teen Resource Guide - Useful Links
Teen Resource Guide - Speed Facts
Teen Resource Guide - A Word About Inexperience
Teen Resource Guide - Distractions
Teen Resource Guide - Responsible Decisions
Teen Resource Guide - 7
Teen Resource Guide - Vehicle Safety
Teen Resource Guide - Always be Prepared
Teen Resource Guide - Things You Will Need for the Road Test
Teen Resource Guide - 11
Teen Resource Guide - How Can I Schedule My Road Test?
Teen Resource Guide - 13
Teen Resource Guide - When You Pass the Road Test
Teen Resource Guide - 15
Teen Resource Guide - Graduated Driver Licensing
Teen Resource Guide - Step 1: Junior Permit
Teen Resource Guide - Step 2: Junior License
Teen Resource Guide - Step 3: Senior License
Teen Resource Guide - Regional Restrictions At-A-Glance
Teen Resource Guide - 21
Teen Resource Guide - Driving While Intoxicated
Teen Resource Guide - Leandra’s Law
Teen Resource Guide - Parent/Teen Agreement
Teen Resource Guide - Personal Driving Log
Teen Resource Guide - 26
Teen Resource Guide - Important Definitions
Teen Resource Guide - 28
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