Texas
Driving Practice Test

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As the biggest state in the continental United States, it could take you years to traverse every inch of Texas. If you want to make your way around the state, you’ll want to earn your Texas driver’s license. To do so, you’ll need to pass the Texas Graduated Driver License (GDL) program. Texas residents can start this process when they’re fifteen years of age by applying for a driver’s license at a Texas DPS office (more information on finding your nearest location below). Aspiring drivers will need to pass their permit test, complete a state-approved driver education course (there are several options), and then pass the written Texas driving test and road test where you’ll show off your driving skills. To pass your test on the first try you’ll want to get prepared by taking a practice test like the one available below. You will be presented with 30 questions and you must answer 21 questions correctly in order to pass. There is no time limit. You may not go back once you answer a question. Click the “Start Test” button below to begin your Texas DMV practice test.

1 / 30

A Texas driver's license could be denied to you because:

2 / 30


What is the meaning of this sign?

3 / 30


What is the meaning of this road sign?

4 / 30

When is a good time to use your horn?

5 / 30

Regarding cell phone use, which of the following statements is correct?

6 / 30

Of the following which is a safe driving technique?

7 / 30

In slow-moving traffic what can you do to help prevent your engine from overheating?

8 / 30

An intersection is not controlled by signs/signals, and two vehicles arrive at the intersection from different roadways at nearly the same time, the vehicle _______ has the right-of-way.

9 / 30

While on slippery surfaces to prevent skidding you should:

10 / 30

You are preparing to leave a parallel parking spot, what do you do?

11 / 30

What is the distance you must keep when parking near a stop sign?

12 / 30

The benefit of a space cushion around your vehicle is?

13 / 30

What can you do to keep the driver behind you at a safe distance?

14 / 30

What should you do if your wheels drift onto the road's shoulder?

15 / 30

How many inches are allowed to be tinted of the upper windshield?

16 / 30

In a driving emergency, which rule is most important?

17 / 30

If there is a solid yellow stripe nearest to you in the center of the road what does it signify?

18 / 30

What should you NOT do if you miss your exit on the freeway?

19 / 30

All operators of motor vehicles must be properly insured is required by what act?

20 / 30

In Texas what type of license does NOT cost $23.50?

21 / 30

Your following distance should be at a ________ count in bad weather conditions.

22 / 30

Taking a rest stop is suggested every______ miles or every 2 hours.

23 / 30

Of the following which is NOT a type pavement marking?

24 / 30

If you suddenly need to stop and you are traveling 65 mph, how far will your vehicle approximately go, before you react and start braking (0.75 seconds)?

25 / 30

If a passenger vehicle is moving at the speed of 55 miles per hour what would be a safe braking distance?

26 / 30

What is most likely to happen if you drive slower than the usual flow of traffic?

27 / 30

If the road is wet and slippery, what is the best way to stop your vehicle?

28 / 30

You should not _________, if you are driving in hilly areas.

29 / 30

Of the following statements which is true when changing lanes?

30 / 30

What should you do if a tire suddenly blows out while you are driving?

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Drivers License

How To Get A Texas Drivers License

Texas drivers go through a graduated driver license (GDL) program. To get a Texas driver’s permit, you must be at least 15 years old, pass the classroom part of driver’s Ed, complete an application, provide proof of identity, social security number, Texas residency and school enrollment/completion, pass the written permit test and pay the $16 fee. Practice tests can be purchased online.

The next step is to get your Texas Learner License. To get a Learner License, you must be at least 15 years old and completed the classroom portion of driver’s Ed. If you have a learner’s permit and you are moving from another state, you will need to call the Texas Department of Public Safety at 512.424.2600 to determine if your permit transfers to Texas. If so, follow the rest of the instructions below. You must complete 32 hours of classroom instruction driver’s Ed. Your options for driver’s Ed include school provided, certified driver training school, or at-home online program taught by a parent. If you took driver’s Ed at your out-of-state school, you’ll need a letter stating that you completed that program.

Next, you can take the written exam. If the exam was part of your driver’s Ed course, you do not have to retake it. Here’s what to bring:

  • Proof of identity
  • Proof of Texas residency
  • Proof of social security number
  • Completed Verification of Enrollment and Attendance form (or Diploma or GED)
  • Completed application
  • Completed driver’s Ed forms
  • $16 for the fee

All the forms are available for download on the DPS website.

Once you have your learner’s license, you must log 30 hours of driving time, including 10 hours of night driving with a licensed driver age 21 or older. Then you may apply for an intermediate/provisional license. With your provisional license, you cannot drive between the hours of midnight and 5 am, you cannot have more than one person under the age of 21 in the vehicle with you unless they are family members, and you cannot use a cell phone or hands-free device while driving. Before getting your provisional license, you must also pass the Impact Texas Driver (ITD) program.

There is also a Minor Restricted License available to Texas teens with an ill family member.

Pass The Test

How To Pass the Texas Driver's License Test

If you want to walk into that drivers license office and pick up your license after only one try at the Texas driving test, you’ll need to prepare properly. The following tips can help you succeed on your first try.

  • Make the Texas DPS Manual (aka the Texas driver’s handbook) your favorite thing to read. This document holds everything you need to know about Texas’s traffic laws and road signs. Make sure you have a copy of the current year’s manual (that link can be found below).

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  • Pre-test preparation. Beyond studying, you’ll want to make sure you set yourself up for success by making sure you get a good night’s sleep the night before the exam, make sure you’ve eaten, and that you show up early to your test. If you’re scrambling to get there on time, are hungry, or tired you’re just giving yourself an opportunity to perform poorly.
  • Take as many Texas practice driving tests as you can. Sites like this one and others provide a nearly endless amount of free practice tests with multiple choice questions about Texas traffic laws and road signs. Use them to your advantage!

Additional Information

Information on the Texas DPS (Department of Public Safety)

To apply for a Texas driver license, or any other questions you have about motor vehicles or licensing, you can find more information on the Texas DMV website at https://www.txdmv.gov/.

Phone: 888.368.4689

To find Texas Department of Public Safety Driver’s License offices, visit https://drivingtestsample.com/dmv-locations/texas/

More Texas Driving Test & Drivers License Helpful Links

Please use the links below to learn more about helpful topics related to the Texas drivers license test or other Texas drivers license related topics.

Even More Texas Drivers Tests

We have put together ten additional tests to help you practice for your Texas Driver's License. Click below and get practicing!