Directions: To drive safely in Idaho, you need good eyesight and coordination, a sound knowledge and understanding of Idaho’s traffic laws, understanding of road signs, common sense and skill in handling your vehicle in any given situation.Your understanding of highway signs and markings, traffic laws and safe driving practices will be tested.

The knowledge test for your permit is based on information contained in this driver’s manual. To pass the knowledge test, you must demonstrate a basic understanding of Idaho traffic laws.

The Knowledge tests include 40 multiple choice questions

If you answer at least 34 questions correctly from the sample tests provided here you will be well prepared to take the knowledge test for your permit.

Number of tests:	24
Number of questions:	40
Passing score:	34

Is necessary only if other traffic is present.
Is a good driving habit and is required by law.
Is necessary only during the maneuver, not before.
Is not necessary if the maneuver is done slowly.

Parking spaces are reserved for people with disabled parking permits.
A circular intersection is ahead.
Traffic in the lane must turn in the direction of the arrow.
Lanes are reserved for buses and vehicles with a driver and one or more passengers.

Through shallow water.
More quickly.
More slowly.
Through deep water.

No parking.
Divided highway ahead.
Left turn signal.
Yield.

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Idaho driver's examination

Signaling your intentions before turning, changing lanes, or driving away from a curb:

This road sign means:

The risk of hydroplaning can can be reduced by driving:

This sign means:

This sign means:

This road sign means:

At an intersection with a yield sign, you should:

Passing is prohibited:

Divided highway ends.
One-way traffic ahead.
Two-way traffic ahead.
Keep to the right.

One-way road.
No right turn.
Exit.
Sharp right turn in the road ahead.

Always stop before entering the intersection.
Yield just to the traffic on the right.
Yield just to the traffic on the left.
Slow down and yield the right-of-way to other traffic.

On hills and curves.
At intersections.
At railroad crossings.
All of the above.