Directions: This Oregon Knowledge test asks questions about road signs, traffic laws, and other information a driver needs to know. The Oregon Driver’s manuel includes all the information necessary to pass this test. It is a multiple-choice test with 35 questions. All tests are closed book. To receive a passing test score of 80%, you must correctly answer 28 questions.

There is a mandatory waiting period after each failed testing attempt for all knowledge tests. If you fail your first, second, or third knowledge test attempt, you have to wait until at least the next day to try again. If you fail a fourth or subsequent attempt, you must wait at least 28 days before taking the test again.

Number of tests:	24
Number of questions:	35
Passing score:	28

Sharp turn to the right.
Double curve.
Winding road.
Pavement ends.

Work zone signs.
Regulatory signs.
School zone signs.
Guide signs.

Over your right shoulder.
At your side mirror.
Over your left shoulder.
At your rearview mirror.

Continue driving, unless there are vehicles or pedestrians already in the intersection.
Stop if a police officer is nearby.
Treat the intersection like a four-way stop.
Come to a complete stop before proceeding.

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

Oregon driver's examination

This road sign means:

Signs that are colored orange are:

To check your blind spot when changing lanes to the left, you should glance:

When approaching a steady green traffic light, drivers should:

Emergency vehicles:

While driving, you come upon a sign displaying the words “Reduced speed, 35 mph." This means:

What may help drivers conserve gasoline?

Have the right-of-way when using sirens, horns, and/or flashing lights.
May use a loudspeaker to give instructions.
May follow each other.
All of the above.

That the new 35 mph speed limit begins at this sign.
That the new 35 mph speed limit begins at the next speed limit sign.
That you have plenty of time to slow down before the reduced speed zone.
That you should reduce your speed to 35 mph, but only under poor weather conditions.

Sitting in their driveways with their cars running.
Accelerating quickly.
Slowing down gradually.
Braking abruptly.