DrivingPractice + Mock

Texas DMV — Driver License Test

Texas DPS knowledge exam — pass 70% (21/30)

25
Minutes
20
Questions
67,210
Learners
78%
Pass mark
★ Start here · Official guidance

From practice to the real exam

Verified sources
01
Eligibility
Minimum age 15 for learner permit (with driver ed enrolment), 16 for provisional licence.
02
Complete driver education
Mandatory state-approved driver ed (in-person or online) for anyone under 25.
03
Schedule a DPS appointment
Book online at the Texas DPS website. Bring required documents.
04
Pass written + vision
30-question knowledge test. Pass mark: 21/30 (70%). Vision test on the day.
05
Receive permit, then road test
After 6+ months with the permit, schedule and pass your road test for the licence.
Official resources
Heads up: Links open in a new tab and go to government / awarding-body sites. AceMark is not affiliated — always verify deadlines and fees on the official page.
Exam blueprint

What this exam covers

5 topics · 20 questions
01Road signs
30%6 questions
02Traffic laws
25%5 questions
03Right of way
20%4 questions
04Alcohol & drugs
15%3 questions
05Speed limits
10%2 questions
The experience

What to expect on test day

Timed simulation
Every mock runs under real exam time pressure. No pauses, no hints — exactly like the day.
Randomised questions
Every attempt draws fresh questions. You cannot memorise your way to a pass — you have to understand.
Integrity monitoring
Tab switches are logged in mock mode. Three switches auto-submits — same discipline as a real proctor.
Detailed results
Topic-by-topic breakdown, every answer explained, and a personalised 5-day study plan when you finish.
How to prepare

Driving study playbook

Four habits that move the needle most — pulled from how high-scorers actually study.

01
Read the official handbook before touching practice tests. The wording matters.
02
Road signs are high-frequency — build visual flashcards for any you miss twice.
03
Take at least three full-length timed mocks before your real test.
04
Hazard perception rewards anticipation — actively predict what could go wrong.