New Hampshire
Driving Practice Test

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The Granite state has a lot of beautiful sites to see, and to do so you’ll want to make sure you are able to go through the stages of earning your driver’s license, from your learner’s permit to the moment you pass your driving exam. This site provides you with information on how to gain your driver’s license and also provides you with NH DMV practice test questions for you to prepare for the written portion of the driving test. In addition to DMV and permit practice tests, this site also has practice tests to help you earn your New Hampshire CDL or motorcycle license. The NH practice driving test below contains questions similar to what you’ll find on the real exam, with questions that test your knowledge of traffic signs and rules as well as general driving knowledge from the New Hampshire driving manual. You will be presented with 40 questions and you must answer 32 questions correctly to pass the practice NH driving test. There is no time limit. You may not go back once you answer a question. Click the “Start Test” button below to begin.

1 / 40

Which of the following actions could cause you to crash?

2 / 40

If your tires lose contact with the road and your vehicle begins to skid, you should:

3 / 40

Carbon monoxide is a gas produced by engines, what is another fact about it?

4 / 40

What is true about the speed limit?

5 / 40

Of the following answers which is a factored risk for teens?

6 / 40

If you are driving a vehicle with a load how many flags or red lamps must you have mounted and visible from each side?

7 / 40

Yellow lane markings:

8 / 40

Of the following answers which is an accepted form for proving your Social Security number?

9 / 40


What is this sign warning you about?

10 / 40

What should you do if driving in bad weather?

11 / 40

You should NOT ______ when changing lanes.

12 / 40


What is the meaning of this sign?

13 / 40

What is the safest thing you can do when driving in traffic?

14 / 40

Usually three-sided traffics signs mean what?

15 / 40

What does it mean when you see a steady red light on a traffic signal?

16 / 40


What type of sign has this color and shape?

17 / 40

If you are stopped at a law enforcement traffic stop what must you do?

18 / 40

If you are turning and a pedestrian is crossing and there is no traffic light who must yield?

19 / 40

What should you do if heavy fog forces you to pull off the road and stop on the shoulder?

20 / 40

If you are approaching a school bus that has its red lights flashing from the opposite side of the road what must you do?

21 / 40

If a pedestrian has entered a crosswalk when should you give them the right-of-way?

22 / 40

Which of the following is not a way to renew your license plate stickers?

23 / 40

Unless they are an approved individual that is seated in the front passenger seat, you must wait ______ days before driving with passengers if you hold a probationary driver's license.

24 / 40

The correct combination of signs and questions you may miss as a maximum is ________ and you will still pass the New Hampshire learner's permit or driver's license test.

25 / 40

What are built on steep mountain grades to stop runaway vehicles safely without injuring drivers or passengers?

26 / 40

You are passing a bicycle on your right and you see another vehicle is approaching you on your left, what should you do?

27 / 40

New Hampshire residents who are ________ may receive an identification card.

28 / 40

In New Hampshire having a driver's license is:

29 / 40

While on multi-lane roads ________ if you drive alongside other vehicles. Avoid doing this.

30 / 40

If you see an emblem with red reflective borders and an orange fluorescent center what does that mean?

31 / 40

Why should you not follow other cars too closely?

32 / 40

How many feet at least should you change lanes before preparing to turn?

33 / 40

To whom must you yield the right-of-way when entering a rotary or traffic circle?

34 / 40


What is the meaning of this sign?

35 / 40


What is the meaning of this sign?

36 / 40

______ before turning.

37 / 40


What is the meaning of this sign?

38 / 40

How many days after the BMV notifies you that your driving privileges are suspended does it go into effect unless otherwise directed?

39 / 40

What road lines mean that passed is not allowed from either direction?

40 / 40

You should ______ if another car is in danger of hitting you.

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Drivers License

How To Get A New Hampshire Drivers License

Any person over 16 years old and under 21 years of age who meets the requirements for a New Hampshire driver license, will be issued a Youth Operator License. The Youth Operator License will expire on your 21st birthday, and if you haven’t gotten over two speeding tickets or vehicle infractions, you’ll be granted a full license. You may start learning to drive when you are 15 and 6 months old but may not apply for a driver’s license until you are 16 years old. Any driver under 18 years old must complete an approved Driver Education Program and provide written permission from a parent or guardian to apply for a driver license. If you are under 18 years old, you can request a driver license once you have passed a New Hampshire approved Driver Education Program and completed forty hours of additional supervised driving time. Your supervising driver has to be at least 21 years old, and have a current license. All applicants must pass a vision test, knowledge test, and a road test. To pass your vision test, you must be able to read the 20/40 vision line with both eyes.

The next step is to take and pass the knowledge exam with a grade of 80 percent or higher. If you fail, you must wait ten days to retake it, but there is no additional fee. The NH DMV uses a computer-based, automated touch screen testing system to administer all knowledge tests, and there is an option to have it read to you through the computer. The final step is a road test, and this typically takes 10 to 15 minutes to complete.

You must have insurance on the vehicle you plan to use and have it up to code. If you pass, you pay a license fee of $50 and have your picture taken. If you’re new to the state, you have 60 days to trade your license in. Go to your local DMV in person and bring proof of identity, proof of residency, social security card, and your old license. Next, pass a vision exam and submit the Application for Driver’s License or Non-Driver ID Card. The final step is paying the $50 fee.

Pass The Test

How To Pass the New Hampshire Driver's License Test

Too many people fail the New Hampshire driving test on the first try because they don’t prepare correctly. The following tips will help you show up to your test confident and fully prepared.

  • Take your time reading each question carefully. You don’t get extra points for finishing quickly, so take your time and make sure you don’t misread anything. Mistaking a crosswalk for a sidewalk can lead to an incorrect answer that you can’t afford.

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  • Take as many New Hampshire DMV practice tests as you can. Resources like the ones on this site will help get you acclimated to the types of multiple-choice questions you’ll see on the test and help you build your confidence in your knowledge of New Hampshire’s rules of the roads and also help you identify road signs.
  • Build a deep knowledge of the New Hampshire driver’s manual. For your driving skills test as well as the written test, that document contains everything you need to know to succeed, so know it inside and out. If you don’t have a copy, you can download it via the link below.

Additional Information

New Hampshire DMV (Division of Motor Vehicles)

For information on New Hampshire driver’s licenses and testing, as well as information on vehicles and registration, you can find more information on the New Hampshire DMV website at https://www.nh.gov/safety/divisions/dmv/driver-licensing/index.htm.

Phone: 603.227.4000

To find the New Hampshire DMV location nearest you visit https://drivingtestsample.com/dmv-locations/new-hampshire/

Additional New Hampshire Drivers License Helpful Links

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