![]() The tests were last updated two years ago. ![]() Honk is a little light on clout today, and he supposes the purpose of such in-the-weed questions, Glenn, is to get drivers to do what you did – dig deep into the Driver’s Handbook.Īll of the answers are in there, said Andrew Finkel, a DMV spokesman, and the tests are “accurate in their assessment and fair to all (and help) confirm that drivers have the knowledge needed to safely operate a vehicle.” Someone with clout needs to contact the DMV and petition to remove nonsensical questions such as this one from its tests.Ī. That question should NOT be on any DMV written test. ![]() After a lengthy search, I found the one sentence that mentions the disposal of an animal carcass. As soon as I got home, I went through the DMV manual to find out how I had missed this important road-safety law during my studies. I guessed at the answer and somehow got it right. So why was I (or ANYONE else) asked a question citing an obscure law with little to do with the safe operation of a motor vehicle? The question had to do with the disposal of a dog carcass in a rural area. There are thousands of questions related to safe driving that could be asked. A miracle! Why? For weeks I took every online practice test I could find. I studied hard for the written test and … none wrong. I am 75 and a year or two ago I renewed my driver’s license at the Norco Department of Motor Vehicles office.
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