Directions: The District of Columbia driver knowledge examination tests your knowledge of traffic laws, road signs, and driving safety rules. It determines whether you are prepared to operate a vehicle in accordance with DC law. The exam is offered on a walk-in basis. Audio assisted tests are also available for those who need assistance with reading.

The official examination is a computerized test consisting of 25 questions. A passing score consist of at least 20 correct answers (80%). There will be a $10 fee charged each time you take the knowledge test.

Number of tests:	24
Number of questions:	25
Passing score:	20

Slow down.
Look for a train.
Be ready to stop.
All of the above.

Warns you about conditions on or near the road.
Helps direct you to cities and towns ahead.
Tells you about traffic laws and regulations.
Tells you about road construction ahead.

Yield the right-of-way to pedestrians.
Accelerate as quickly as possible.
Back up slowly.
Not move until another driver waves you on.

Passing on the left is permitted from either direction.
Passing is permitted from the lane next to the broken line.
Passing is permitted from the lane next to the solid line.
Passing is not allowed from either direction.

Click for the Exact questions on the DC DMV test. 99.2% pass rate

District of columbia driver's examination

When approaching a railroad crossing, you should:

A yellow and black diamond-shaped sign:

Which of the following is a dangerous habit when driving in work zones?

If you encounter an aggressive driver, you should:

When passing another vehicle, it is safe to return to your lane if you:

When driving in fog or mist, never put your headlights on the high beam setting because:

When a traffic signal light turns green, you should:

A broken yellow line alongside a solid yellow line means:

Tailgating another vehicle
Failing to carefully watch for workers and moving equipment
Both of the above

Cannot see the vehicle directly to your right.
See the vehicle’s headlights in your rearview mirror.
Have passed the other vehicle’s front bumper.

The light will reflect back into your eyes.
Approaching vehicles might not see you.
Vehicles behind you may follow too closely.

Challenge them.
Get out of their way.
Speed up.